The Puyallup Post | Volume 10 | Issue 9 | June 2005

VOLUME 10

ISSUE 9

SERVING THE STUDENTS OF PIERCE COLLEGE PUYALLUP SINCE 1994

Field excursions free education from classroom boundaries

Katrina Megrath Editor

Education reaches a new level in Pierce College's Field Excursions led by Tom Bush and Dale Blum. These excursions have taken students to the depths of canyons and height of volcanoes over the years.

"I started leading these excursions in 1993," Tom Bush, geology instructor and excursion leader said.

While many students have never heard about the excursions, several are actually done each year!

"I did just one each year at first, but then started doing two or three a year," Bush said. "One year I did four! That was too many for my sanity! To date I have led a total of 30 Field Excursions!"

With all of these field excursions, it stands to reason that they must be fun, as well as educational.

"I always pick destinations that I think are exciting," Bush explained.

Excitement may come in many forms on these trips.

From seeing and learning new things in new environments, students find that hands-on-learning is fun and exciting.

"They [students] learn by my example and that of other instructors (if present) and then by doing it themselves," Bush said.

"This gives them the ability to have a fuller, deeper appreciation of nature."

Side-trips are offered to more adventurous students on these excursions for additional excitement and learning. Of course, these trips are often more arduous and may involve measured risk that is prepared for.

"Once in Hawaii we got lost on a hike in the dark looking for lava and were forced to spend the night," Bush gave an example of what could go wrong.

"It wasn't really THAT scary, because I knew overnighting was a possibility before the hike, so we were prepared.

And I only had those students with me that I knew could See EXCURSIONS continued on page 8

CELEBRATE

2005 GRADUATES!

JUNE

SEE PAGE 12

The Puyallup P O S T

2

EDITOR’S OPINION

Agreeable answers mean added responsibilities...

A

pet peeve of mine actually involves myself. I can't say no! Perhaps I can fault society for this problem. After all, people think you are lazy if you turn down an opportunity to use your skills.

Unfortunately, having lots of skills means being asked to do lots of things. For example, I can foster orphaned kittens, write articles, edit papers, take photos, be an outstanding friend, and perform a wide assortment of other duties.

The problem with all of this is that I find it very difficult to turn people down. Even if I prepare myself in advance to set my foot down and refuse to add one more item to my to-do list, I just can't do it! I must say "yes" or "sure, I'll do it!"

So what's a person to do when there to-do list becomes out of control? I haven't quite figured out a solution to this yet that doesn't involve large doses of caffeine and forgetting what a bed and pillows look like.

However, what I have discovered is that another one of my abilities is to get things done. I'm a girl of my word and if I say I'll do it, then you can rest assured that I will.

Now, if only my inability to turn people down was limited to performing tasks and favors. I also cannot turn down a friend who needs some distraction. So I suppose you might say that some of my lack of sleep is my own fault. I mean, is it really necessary to meet a friend for coffee when there's a pile of homework that's nearly due, a stack of dishes in the kitchen and it should be your bedtime? Of course it is! Friendships are important and no matter how many other needs and responsibilities are nipping at your heels, friends should always take some sort of priority. Don't take me wrong, I am not saying that people should completely forgo their responsibilities to hang out with friends, but sometimes you need a break and other times your friends need you.

Prioritizing responsibilities and learning to effectively multi-task are important skills to develop if you are like me and tend to take on a lot at once.

For example, you can catch up with friends while you do stuff around the house or use a hands free headset for your cell phone while you drive (if you are careful!). You can bottle-feed a kitten while you read an assignment, carry around a notebook so that you can get started on writing papers or completing homework while waiting between things and when a computer is not available (unless you are lucky enough to have a laptop), or you could bring easy school assignments or projects to work with you if you have a job that has slow times throughout the day when it is okay to catch up on your studies.

Of course, the easiest thing to do may be to just simplify your life. Eliminate extra-curricular activities, alienate your friends, drop out of school or win the lottery so that you don't have to work. But that wouldn't be any sort of life worth living, now would it?

As hard as it may be to "do it all," at the end of the day it is very satisfying when I can look back at all that I have accomplished. Whether it is meeting with a friend to lend a sympathetic ear, raising an orphaned kitten with a bottle and placing it in a permanent home, or finishing a paper on time and studying for a test, these accomplishments make all of the stress worthwhile.

—Katrina Megrath

College Trustee Board selects new chancellor

Dr. Michelle Johnson has been chosen by Pierce College's Board of Trustees as the new chancellor of the district.

Johnson will begin her position as chancellor on July 1.

“After a nationwide search, we are proud that Michele's qualifications and experience stand up to the test of leadership for Pierce College district,” said James C. Tang, board chair. “The board looks forward to working with Michele on future district governance strategies and measurable outcomes.”

Johnson is currently the president of Pierce College Fort Steilacoom and has been since 1999.

Her experience in the field of higher education spans more than 32 years, including two years as interim executive dean for instruction and four years as dean of workforce education at Pierce College. Johnson has spent nearly 27

of those years working at Pierce College.

Johnson earned her doctoral degree in educational and policy management from the University of Oregon and her bachelor's and master's degrees in police science and administration from Washington State University.

“I'm very excited to lead a district so filled with creativity and dedication to serving our students and our communities,” Johnson said.

The search process, which began in January of this year, allowed students, employees and community members to take part in the selection of the new chancellor.

This was done through open forums for creating the position's description, a district-wide committee chaired by board member James Dawson that selected semi-finalists and finalists, and open forums for each of the final three candidates.

Steve Wall will continue to fulfill the role of Pierce College Puyallup President and District Chancellor until his official retirement on June 30.

Chancellor Steve Wall and Sandy Wall were chosen to jointly receive the statewide Award for Leadership by the Washington Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges.

Steve Wall will retire on June 30. Sandy Wall served as the director of administrative services for the State Board of Community and Technical Colleges until her retirement on April 30.

It is the first time the award has been bestowed jointly to a married couple.

They will be recognized for their leadership in communicating the importance of the community and technical college system to policy makers and the community at large throughout their careers.

Their advocacy has helped expand the community and technical college system.

Sandy Wall worked for the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges for 16 years as director of administrative services, legislative liaison, administrator for the trustees association and director of student services. Her career spans

30 years working in higher education.

As district chancellor and president of Pierce College Puyallup since 1999, Steve Wall has led Pierce College through some of its most successful years.

He initiated a strategic planning process and provided leadership that helped the district strengthen relationships throughout the communities it serves.

As an administrator in the district for almost 27 years, he helped develop Pierce College Puyallup from an extension site to a fully recognized community college.

He began his career as a high school teacher before transitioning to higher education with Pierce College.

He served as director of student services and executive dean of the Puyallup campus before being selected to lead the district and Pierce College Puyallup.

The couple received the award at the statewide trustees meeting on May 20.

State college association honors Steve and Sandy Wall

The

Puyallup Post

For information on how to submit story ideas or for advertising rates, call 840-8496.

Editor-in-Chief: Katrina Megrath Assistant Editor: Joshua Mead Photo Editor: Amber Walters

Reporters: Kene Ezeoke and Camilla Mamedova Volunteer: Ryan Mitchell

3

JUNE 2005

Chancellor 's career complete, legacy continues Katrina Megrath Editor

While a young man in college, Chancellor Steve Wall could not have imagined what the future held in store for him.

“I was a business major who planned on going to law school,” Wall said.

A comment someone made to Wall one day became the turning point of his education and future.

“Somebody said to me along the way when I was in college ‘You know you ought to think about teaching—you would be a good teacher,’”Wall recalled.

This comment led him to take his first teaching course, which in turn inspired him to pursue a teaching degree.

Wall's first position was teaching required history classes at North Thurston High School.

“I worked my tail off to be able to teach those courses,” Wall said of his early days in education. “I got frustrated as I teacher because, well for one thing, I probably wasn't very good.”

Part of Wall's frustration was because most students were taking his history classes to fulfill a graduation requirement.

“I had trouble trying to take what I was supposed to teach and get students excited about it,” Wall said.

Despite the frustration involved, Wall discovered an area of education that truly appealed to him.

“I discovered that the thing I enjoyed the most was the one-on-one interaction that I had with students who came by my class,” Wall said.

This discovery inspired Wall to head back to college to become a school counselor and to obtain a master's degree.

In the process of doing this, Wall was given an opportunity to spend a summer on a community college administrative board as part of a program developed by Gov. Dan Evans for people who were interested in public policy.

“I was intrigued,” Wall said. “So I went back to school and ended up getting a master's degree in counseling with an emphasis in student personnel work—because of that summer experience.”

Next stop on Wall's career course was Illinois Wesleyan University where he worked as the director of housing for one year.

This short stay in Illinois was partly due to Wall's youth.

“I was young and idealistic,” Wall described himself during his stint in Illinois.

The university's campus was lined with turn-ofthe-century houses, one of which was merely used for storage. Wall campaigned to have this particular house converted into a counseling center for students. His campaign efforts even included gathering student volunteers who were willing to clean out the house.

Unfortunately, the school did not think the counseling center was so easily feasible or valuable. So after having the proposal turned down, Wall headed back to Washington state.

“I was about 25-years-old and fresh out of the master's program and pretty full of how I was going to change the world and it didn't change, so I came back and got a job at Central Washington University,” Wall recalled.

“And ever since then my career goal has been to do student services work at a community college,” Wall added.

Wall's goal was soon realized, at what was then called Fort Steilacoom Community College, when

Photo by Teresa Josten

Chancellor Steve Wall speaks at the grand opening of the College Center building in January. the position of associate dean of students opened there.

“It had an intere s t i n g array of programs at the college that it covered,” Wall said.

“The job had counseling and testing and advising, human development, instruction, student programs, student center, athletics, and I thought ‘I can do all of this.’”

Wall quickly applied for the position. “I thought, ‘This job is written for me,’” Wall said, with a twinkle in his eye as he remembered his first opportunity to work at what is now known as Pierce College.

“I was pretty nervous,” Wall said about the application process. “I didn't know if I would be viewed as a viable candidate.”

Fortunately, the school recognized his passion for education and students, as well as the value of his background in all of the areas that the position covered.

Wall was soon asked to fill the position.

That was in 1978 and he’s been at Pierce College ever since.

Of course, Wall's career course didn't end there.

“My goals really at that point were to work in student services and ultimately to become the chief student services officer at the college,” Wall explained.

In 1984, Wall had an opportunity to take a sabbatical leave to study a doctorate program at the University of Texas.

When Wall returned to the college in 1985, he was asked by the school's new president to go to Puyallup to begin the planning of a new campus.

“From the time we began the planning of the college to acquiring the property and building the building and finally getting the recognition as the

34th college in our system, well that went from 1985 to 1999,” Wall said.

While the process may have seemed long, Wall was rewarded for his hard work at the end.

“At that time the president of the college resigned and the board asked me if I would be willing to take on the role of being the district president and also the president of Puyallup,” Wall said.

Recently, Wall's title was changed from district president and president of Puyallup to Chancellor.

According to Wall, the change of title has not had much effect on his duties at the school.

“It's getting the college ready for the new administrative structure that will begin this summer,” Wall said of the title change.

The new administrative structure will include separate people fulfilling the roles of chancellor, Pierce College Puyallup president and Pierce College Fort Steilacoom president.

This June, Wall will retire after serving the college for 27 years. His wife, Sandy, retired this spring.

The couple are looking forward to spending time relaxing together and traveling.

“We are looking forward to changing the pace of our lives,” Wall said.

The change of pace may be a hard adjustment for Wall who has led a career full of involvement in educational concerns.

“Whether full-time play will be satisfying remains to be seen,” Wall said of his upcoming retirement.

He will find out soon, as he has the month of July thoroughly mapped out.

Of course, Wall does not intend to forget the school that he has spent so many years serving.

“I hope that every time the college has some big event they will feel free to invite me, because I probably will come,” Wall said. “I'll be eager to see what continues to develop at both of our campuses and hear about what's going on.”

Wall also mentioned that while he will remain interested in developments at the school, he does not intend to hang around and meddle.

Wall may not intend to hang around, but his presence will always be welcome at Pierce College.

“I've had just incredible good fortune at Pierce College,” Wall said. “I feel like the sun and the moon and the stars all kind of lined up for me here.”

The Puyallup P O S T

4

Gas prices skyrocket at pumps across nation Camilla Mamedova Reporter

It costs an arm and a leg and maybe even a kidney to fill up your tank these days and everyone is upset.

However, most people, including Pierce College students, don't know the reasons for the ridiculous dollar drainage that's stripping their wallets.

Everyone wants it to end, fast.

Don't look for much change in the price of gasoline anytime soon. It's going to stay “unreasonably high” for the foreseeable future.

Americans have been spoiled by some of the cheapest gas prices in the world for years. Foreigners say we are too used to driving our fuel-thirsty SUV's, trucks and luxury cars everywhere we go, even when we could walk: to get our mail, to the park, to the neighbors house down the road and even to the store across the street.

The national average price for regular unleaded gas continues to climb since breaking its all time record in March. Analysts expect high prices to persist as the summer driving season approaches and there's a greater demand since people will be traveling more.

According to the latest information from the federal Energy Information Administration in Washington, “Gasoline prices may increase another 15 cents per gallon and will stay well above $2 a gallon.”

When asked, many students on the Puyallup campus were discontent with the current gas prices, yet did not know the causes for the continuous increase in the general price of oil. High gas prices stem from high prices of crude oil worldwide.

One of the causes is the fact that United States does not have enough oil refineries. President Bush has recently addressed this as a problem and has plans to devise a solution for this issue. The ones that exist must slow down production in the springtime to begin blending seasonal additives into gasoline, so it burns cleaner in the summer weather.

Other contemplated reasons are lack of new nuclear power stations for energy, the collapse of the US dollar, the rise of transportation taxes, and the recent ascends of emission laws. It's not just one thing.

It's a combination of resource availability, production and politics.

Occurrences in the Middle East influence prices at which we import crude oil as well.

Another major reason is the great demand for oil on the international stage. Nations like China and India, with rapid industry growth, booming economies and populations have an increasing need for oil, giving the United States a lot of competition.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, a provider for

Photo by Amber Walters

Newly opened South Hill Shell gas station displays gas prices with flags.

10 tips to save some money on gas 1. Avoid High Speeds: you can reduce fuel consumption by more than 20 percent when you drive 55 mph instead of 70.

2. When your car is idling at standstill, like long traffic lights, put the gear into neutral to reduce transmission strain and allow it to cool.

3. Try not to accelerate or brake hard. You can increase fuel economy by as much as 20 percent.

4. Keep tires properly inflated.

5. Use air conditioning sparingly. When the air conditioning is on it puts extra load on the motor forcing more gas to be used.

6. Service vehicles regularly. Proper maintenance prevents poor fuel economy related to dirty air filters, old spark plugs or low fluid levels.

7. Use cruise control. Try to maintain a constant speed over long distance trips.

8. Avoid long idles. If you know you'll be stopped for more than one minute, shut off the car. Restarting the car uses less fuel than letting it idle for a long time.

9. Avoid filling the gas tank to the top. Overfilling results in sloshing over and out of the tank. Never fill gas past the first click nozzle, if it's automatic.

10. Purchase a fuel efficient vehicle. Consider the vehicle's fuel efficiency when looking for a new car.

For more fuel efficiency tips go to www.consumeraffairsjamaica.gov.jm Information above is credited to the site above. some of the American oil, greatly controls the price of crude oil.

OPEC's 11 members, provide 40 percent of the world's oil production and control two thirds of the world's proven oil reserves.

They exercise their power in that they raise prices and reduce production which creates an imbalance between the consumer nations. Every major nation in the world needs the oil, but it is a matter of who is willing to pay more or buy at all.

However, OPEC needs U.S. busi-

ness because it doesn't do as well if the western nations aren't purchasing their oil.

During the last six months, the price of crude oil has been 50 to 57 dollars a barrel. America has been used to buying its crude oil between 20 and 29 dollars a barrel until the last few years, so it's all coming down as a slow shock for everyone.

The infrastructure of oil and gasoline production including the development of new oil refineries has not been improved in many years.

The final verdict is that along with all the causes of the increase, the U.S. depends way too much on foreign oil.

How do we cope? Is there a solution? These are questions everyone is asking themselves. Experts say people need to look at conservation, diversifying supplies and deriving new, possible sources of energy.

Alternative sources of energy is what fuel-efficient vehicle manufacturers have been trying to accomplish.

The Energy Information Administration says that U.S. refineries are running at 89.3 percent of capacity right now, but because the value of the dollar is down, oil-producing nations are increasing the price of crude oil to compensate.

A solution proposed and a bill passed recently is the allowance for drilling oil in Alaska's Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. It will actually only satisfy 2.5 percent of the American annual demand. It is also going to take an approximate seven to ten years to reach production. To many, it is not worth entering the ANWR. For those who have wondered how the price of a gallon of gas at the pump breaks down, here it is.

Thirteen percent goes to distribution and marketing, 43 percent is the cost of the crude oil, about 13 percent is the cost of refining the crude into gas, and the remaining 31 percent of the cost is federal and state taxes.

Oil is a market driven commodity and American citizens don't have a choice but to conform to the market and the price. As long as we continue to be dependent on oil as much as we are currently, we will be paying the price.

Facts and statistical figures were found at www.dailyitem.com/archive/2005/0322/b iz/stories/06biz.htm

5

JUNE 2005

International life develops in Puyallup Camilla Mamedova Reporter

Although most people at Pierce College aren't aware of the International Student Exchange Program, it is quite an active one! There are 115 international students on both campuses, 12 of which attend the Puyallup campus. They are from all over the world, contributing to our campuses' diverse student body.

The international students' office at Pierce College is dedicated to handling students that come to the United States on temporary academic visas to study at a college and/or university. The Puyallup campus has two ESL programs, one for immigrants and one for international students. Each is funded differently. ESL is not a course for which a student receives any credit.

Of the 12 students on campus, eight are not yet college level. If international students pass the TOEFL exam with a 500 or above, which is a test to determine the level of English proficiency and general skill level, they automatically are eligible to skip ESL and enter college level classes, granted they place accordingly on the ASSET. If they do not pass the TOEFL, then they enter into the proper level of the four levels of ESL. Once they complete all four levels of ESL in all four subject areas which are writing, reading, grammar and listening/speaking, they can take the ASSET and begin college level classes which they earn credit for toward their degrees.

A new program will be introduced at the Puyallup campus next year that has been implemented and proven to be successful at the Ft. Steilacoom campus for a few years, called Conversation Partners.

“Conversation Partners program pairs non-native English speakers with native English speakers for weekly conversation of at least one hour for the duration of the quarter,” said Mary Meulblok, Pierce College advisor and activities coordinator of International Education.

The program provides a forum for international students to practice their spoken English and learn more about American culture. Domestic students can earn a greater interest in the global community, a wider knowledge of the cultures which exist outside of American borders, and increased interest in academic opportunities like study abroad and foreign language instruction, said Meulblok.

Teachers will often either assign this project as part of their curriculum, or as an optional opportunity for extra credit points as well as personal growth.

This is a wonderful opportunity for students next year to expand their horizons by becoming partners with an international student. Friendships can develop and grow along with cultural and educational fulfillment for both participants.

There will be a dozen students from abroad arriving at the Puyallup campus next fall.

“The reason there are a lot less international students on the Puyallup campus is because there aren't as many host families available in the area,” said Meulblok.

A company called ABODE Homestays Inc. arranges host families for international students.

The company finds people who may be interested by marketing and other means. The best ways to get the information out into the public about requests for host families are word of mouth because existing hosts tell prospective hosts, and so on.

ABODE has been in the business since 1990 and

Indonesian student experiences U.S. culture Camilla Mamedova Reporter

Putri Esmeralda is one of the 12 international students on the Pierce College Puyallup campus. She has a lot in common with the other students at Pierce, but she possesses intellect, charm and a unique flare all her own. She is a 21 year old from Jakarta, Indonesia. Putri, the oldest of three children, began as a business student at Pierce two years ago.

Unlike most international students, Putri does not live with a host family. She resides with her aunt, who lives in Puyallup. Putri is also unique because she possesses an almost perfect fluency of the English language. She had taken English courses back home and therefore upon arriving at Pierce started taking college classes without having to take ESL. She passed the TOEFL exam, allowing her to skip ESL. TOEFL is an exam to determine the level of English proficiency and overall placement of the student.

“I began with a major in business but switched to general studies because I am interested in computers and may decide to go that route,” said Putri.

Her mother would like her to major in business so that when she goes back to Indonesia she can finish her bachelor's degree in business. She is graduating with her associate's degree on June 10. Putri's visa is set to end in August, so she has plans to head back home before the end of July.

When she's not studying hard, Putri works as a lab assistant in the computer lab at the Puyallup campus and recently joined the choir at Pierce.

“My goal is to work in the American Embassy in Jakarta. I have wanted to be an ambassador since I was a little girl because I like international politics,” said Putri of her long term career goal.

She was really surprised at the vast differences between the United States and her home country.

“At first I was shocked,” said Putri of the different aspects of life in the U.S. “The government here is totally different.

Back home the government is corrupt and people have to conform to it.”

Putri said that here she felt much greater freedom to express herself than in Indonesia. She was surprised of how diverse the country is as well as the college campus. She was glad at the hospitable acceptance of foreigners by the locals.

has several offices in Western Washington. They handle about 16 different universities and colleges in the surrounding area.

The company matches hosts and students together using information given from both parties for the best compatibility possible.

“We try to match the students’ needs the best we can,” said Maria Shaughnessy, ABODE Homestays coordinator and office manager.

Hosts have to agree to provide a private room with basic amenities for the student, laundry facilities and self-served three meals a day. ABODE prefers hosts located close to the bus line so that students can be independent in regards to transportation.

Hosts are put through a thorough application

“At first I was afraid to talk to American students because of my accent and was worried they wouldn't be able to understand me and would look down on me,” said Putri.

However, she discovered the complete opposite and her shyness slowly faded away.

Putri is sweet, intelligent and exerts a personable aura. She quickly made friends with American students as well as international students. She especially enjoyed participating in the Conversation Partners program. She and her American partner spent time together perfecting her English.

She enjoys living and studying here, but when asked if she would like to live here permanently Putri firmly replied with a no.

“I wouldn't be able to because I grew up in Indonesia, and my family and traditions are there. I wouldn't want to give that up,” she said.

“Although I will definitely come back and visit.”

process, a four hour orientation and a home visit to make sure the environment is appropriate for the student.

“It is a very structured program. We like to make sure it is a win-win situation for both parties,” said Shaughnessy.

More diversity, richness and flare will be brought to Pierce College next year as there will be more international culture on campus. All students are advised to take advantage because it is not everyday that one gets a little piece of foreign culture to learn from and explore the differences of the world that exists beyond America.

If you are interested in becoming a host contact Maria at the Tacoma office at (253)460-0770 or abodetwo@msn.com

The Puyallup P O S T

6

College tuition: reasonably overpriced?

Ryan Mitchell Volunteer

Tuition costs are rising faster than the noise level in our library on a Friday afternoon and there's no sign of stopping.

The staff at The Puyallup Post, noting this alarming trend, decided to entrust me, their official volunteer journalist to cover this not-sonewsbreaking story. So, armed with a notepad, several assorted pencils, a "journalisty" flannel shirt, and my trusty tape recorder, I went through the College Center building and accosted many innocent bystanders in search of an inside scoop.

This is what about a third of the students said, when asked if they thought tuition costs were fair or unfair: “I think it's unfair, it's too costly,” “If I had to pay for it myself, I wouldn't be here.” “It simply costs too much for what you get.” “Don't even get me started, I think the tuition costs at this school are ridiculous!”

I can see what they mean; just look at the statistics for one year’s tuition: Harvard—$26,066, Brown—$29,200, Stanford—$28,563, University of Puget Sound—$25,190, Pierce College Puyallup—$2,445 (based on 15 credits per quarter).

How can they possibly expect us to pay $2,313 for college credits, high-level classes, an awardwinning library, an extensive media center, one-

Commentary on-one tutoring, excellent professors and the occasional free pizza? (Note to readers: some sarcasm intended) Another third of students seemed to have the opposite opinion: “I think for what you get out of it, they're very reasonable.” “As long as we see the benefits from it, I mean, we see the benefits right here.” “There's financial aid in everything, it's affordable wherever you go.”

Whether it's free money given to students based on their income and employment status or students with grace periods and low interest rates, no one really goes hungry after paying that quarter’s tuition.

Why is it, that the term “starving college student” isn't quite as literal as we sometimes tell our parents when asking for money? The truth is, every single one of us who go to this school are getting financial aid from the government. Being a public school, the federal government picks up most of what it actually costs to educate us. The $2,313 is like a co-pay of sorts.

This is what the last third of students said: “You know, I don't really know, I'm Running Start.” Lucky ducks.

If Pierce College costs too much, obviously the large amount of profit must be going somewhere, so the question is—who's getting rich off of our tuition fees? As far as I can tell, no one.

As a math tutor, I'm not exactly sipping margaritas in Long Island from my $7.50 an hour.

The same goes for the professors.

“The thing about professors, that's not understood is, they have so much more to do outside the classroom,” said math instructor Linda Rogers.

“You know, if it's just teaching three classes, that's good, but there's all this other administrative stuff they have to do, unpaid, and it's more than an eight-hour day for a lot of them.”

Tuition costs may be rising, but so is the need for an education in today's world.

A community college is the cheapest, most convenient way to get the same two-year college education you can get at a private institution, but with a lot less hassle and expense.

Besides, there's always the free pizza!

But, is it really free? Students actually pay for the pizza when they register each quarter. It’s part of the student fees paid each quarter.

Fees Details

• Comprehensive student fee: A student-approved fee of $1.50 per credit, up to a maximum of $15, covers parking, transcripts and graduation expenses.

• Technology fee: A student-approved fee of $3.50 per credit, up to a maximum of $35, is used to advance the use of technology by students.

• Puyallup Fitness and Recreational Fee: A student-approved fee of $4.25 per credit is used to cover the costs of a fitness and recreational center for students at Pierce College Puyallup.

Fort Steilacoom students also pay a recreation center fee, but theirs is $3.50 per credit, up to a maximum of $35.

See related story on page 7.

JUNE 2005

College offers some savings

For students who are registering for 10 credits, they can take an additional five-credit class for about $97 more.

This is a significantly reduced cost, said Mari Kruger, director of enrollment services and student life.

Here’s a breakdown of the cost for tuition and additional fees for the 2005-06 school year (chart at right).

College officials approved a tuition increase this year. The cost of 15 credits per quarter for this school year was $771. It will cost $815 each quarter for the 2005-06 school year.

The total cost for 15 credits is $928.75 when additional fees are added.

See related story on page 6.

Tuition & fees for Puyallup campus Credits 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

State resident 810.50 834.15 857.80 881.45 905.10 928.75 952.40 976.05 999.70 1,068.55 1,137.40

Non-resident 942.50 969.95 997.40 1,024.85 1,052.30 1,079.75 1,107.20 1,134.65 1,162.10 1,244.15 1,326.20

7

Non-resident (other) 2,527.50 2,554.95 2,582.40 2,609.85 2,637.30 2,664.75 2,692.20 2,719.65 2,747.10 2,987.65 3,228.20

The Puyallup P O S T

8

Excursions from front page

handle it (it was an optional hike). It actually turned out to be a fun adventure, and the next morning we easily found our way back."

Naturally, not all students are cut-out for trips like these. Students who are not good team players or lack a respect for nature are encouraged to stay home.

"Even though we are out in the field, respect and consideration are still important, and so is respect for nature," Bush said.

"Students with abrasive personalities can spoil the trip for others," he added.

Many students who may not think that they could handle going on a field excursion may be surprised at just how easy and fun they can be.

"People with little outdoor activity experience often are the ones that find these excursions the most rewarding, because they are the ones who are expanding their boundaries the most," Bush said of students who may feel reservations about going on an excursion.

"My main goal is to make sure that each student fully understands what he or she is getting into before they register, and then they can make their own decision," he said of how he helps students decide whether or not the trip is for them.

Students may also be surprised about the relatively low fitness level needed to successfully enjoy a field excursion.

"Prospective students should be in reasonably good physical condition," Bush said.

"But a person doesn't have to be a triathlete to go. If someone can walk five miles on flat terrain, he or she should be fine."

For those who do decide to go, packing is simple.

"I supply a detailed packing list to students well in advance of each trip, and what's needed varies according to the trip and time of year," Bush said.

"But basically they [students] need to bring personal belongings--outdoor clothes appropriate to the weather, toiletries, etc., a day pack for hiking.

And a few other necessities, such as water bottles, sun screen, etc. I discourage bringing hair dryers, make-up, and giant air mattresses that require electric pumps. After all, we're camping, except in Hawaii, where we stay in dorms!"

The success of these trips can be seen in the smiling faces of those who have gone on them and in the fact that they are continuing to be led several times a year.

"I always have "repeat customers" on these excursions, students who take more than one trip, and I commonly have one or two non-students on each trip auditing simply for fun," Bush said of the popularity of field excursions.

"I think this says a lot about the quality of the experience, and I highly recommend to each Pierce student to find a way to go on one of these excursions while you're at Pierce," Bush added.

To find out more information about Pierce's field excursions, watch for ads in the course bulletins or check out Bush's homepage (www.pierce.ctc.edu/tbush).

People interested in going on an excursion should register quickly as space is limited and places fill quickly due to their increasing popularity.

It is also important to remember that these excursions are credit courses.

"Prospective students should keep in mind that they will be expected to put their full effort into the learning process, just like any course taught on campus," Bush advises. "And what more exciting way is there to get college credit?"

Photo provided by Tom Bush

Students write letters home about field excursion experiences Field Excursion students enjoy the view at Mauna Kea in Hawaii.

A letter to Launi's family - March 2005 Hi from Canyon Country!

Miss you guys. I'm enjoying an array of weather here in the Colorado Plateau‌sunshine, rain, wind, hail, lightning and yes, snow is coming our way! The requirement to have clothes for all kinds of weather was obviously good advice when packing We took a brief hike down into an area known as Cutler Formation. Our instructor, Tom Bush, Photo provided by Tom Bush took out a pick axe and showed us we were walking on sea fossils. Everyone got excited in findField Excursion students find lava tree on hike. ing various evidence of former sea life. This was an okay area to take samples as it is unlawful to A letter of support damage or take samples from U.S. national To whom it may concern, parks). Mom has a really cool cactus to bring This letter is in response to the Utah field home if it survives the rest of our field excursion. excursion that I took part in over spring break The 'moderate' hiking is a very kind label to with the geology department and its leader, Tom the many hikes we've taken.

Bush. This experience that I had was utterly However, the younger folks are scaling the incredible, to say the least. Tom is a true profescanyons at ease with their healthy heart and sional; he had everything that we needed to know lungs. and bring mapped out in clear detail which made Myself, well let us not go there. The classthe trip a pleasure to be a part of. mates, especially our assistants, have helped me I always felt safe and well provided for. Tom's up the huge rock formations with a tug here and knowledge of the landscape and material that we a push there. It is obvious I'm out of shape and studied never left an unsatisfied feeling. Furtherneed to take in the outdoors more when I get more, his passion for the land and its natural home. beauty really inspired me to appreciate the expeYesterday we visited the Confluence Overlook rience to its fullest potential. I (wait until you see the pictures). It was so fascisaw some of the most incredible sights ever to nating to see the blend of both the Colorado and have graced these eyes of mine, and I am so glad Green Rivers. You actually can see a line dividI was able to be a part of this experience. As a ing each river. There is a geological event going result, I am going to attend other field excursions on and remind me to tell you what I learned even though I will be at school in Texas which from this hike. says a lot about Tom and his trips.

The Balance Rock (super pictures to show you) I encourage anyone who might have considis huge and amazing geological wonder. I can't ered or are considering one of these trips to jump wait to tell you about all the different rock forma- at the chance; it is well worth the money, and the tions and how these national parks got their fasexperience that you have could be one of the cinating colors. most exciting things you ever do.

See you soon and be sure to water my plants!

TOM ROCKS! (Good pun, huh).

Launi Nathan Hubbard

Writing off into the sunset...

9

JUNE 2005

Education’s value priceless Katrina Megrath Editor

Another school year is nearly behind us. For many, this means graduation!

Others may return next year or simply move on to other schools or other activities. For those who are graduating, congratulations! All of your hard work has finally paid off.

An education is one of the most valuable possessions that you will ever earn! To some people it may seem to be manifested only in a single piece of paper. But for those who know its true value, they know that an education presents itself every day, in every thing that you do. It is always there and you don't have to carry it around or store it in a safe.

Education is not just something that you get at a school. It is also something that you gain as you go through your life, trying and learning new things, making wise decisions, and growing through everything you do.

Many people make the mistake of thinking that "now that my education is 'complete' I can just relax and settle into a rut." However, this is far from

the truth. No one should allow this to happen. Instead, take each day as an opportunity to learn. Get out of your comfort zone whenever you have the chance--this is the best way to get the most out of life, while learning and growing as much as possible.

If you are going on to continue your formal education, good for you! Just remember, an education is never a waste of time and is truly worth the effort. Try not to become worn out-take a break if you need it. Grades are not everything, but they still are important. If you feel so overwhelmed that your grades are being affected, don't be afraid to say "I need some time off."

But also, don't forget to go back!

This school year has been an amazing experience for me. I have been very involved in the production of this newspaper and it has continually amazed me to see it come together each issue. A successful paper, much like most things in life, takes hard work, dedication, and most of all it takes teamwork to pull it together. I will most certainly miss our long days in the office, wondering how we'll get it done on time. However, I don't think I

Photo provided by Tom Bush

Hawaiian sunset is what summer dreams are made of. will miss the deadlines!

As for the school itself, it has been fun watching things change and grow over the last year. Future students will definitely benefit from what Pierce College has to offer now and as it continues to grow. I will miss coming to this place where I have spent so much of my time this last year, as well as the people that I have come to know so well. But I am ready to move on, experience new things, meet new people,

and of course, learn a lot along the way!

For now, I intend to take a nice break from deadlines and due dates. I have a lot of relaxing to due and will be settling in to married life! However, I intend to keep my break short and will soon go on to complete my formal education!

I hope everyone has a wonderful summer and remembers to keep on learning!

As, summer break nears, Photographer thankful, don’t forget lessons learned educated; says farewell Josh Mead

Amber Walters

Once again the end of the school year is upon us, and once again I'm asked to bid farewell to our readers.

This year has most definitely been a long one, filled with many challenges and such, and so many are glad it is over.

But before it ends I ask you all to look back and remember all of the good times you've had this year as well.

This year the school itself even changed a lot, opening the new College Center Building to all and growing yet again, losing Steve Wall as chancellor and getting ready to welcome the new one, and many other things that many students had a chance to see throughout this year.

Yes this year was hard, but it was also great. While remembering all the

The year is finally over… Thank you to anyone who has followed The Puyallup Post through the year; you have unwittingly witnessed one of the greater growing and stretching processes of my life.

As photo-editor this year, I've learned many life lessons- a few being: —Heeding a mother's advice to “NEVER talk to strangers” is not always possible.

—One-hour photo development is a God-send.

—Caffeine is the answer to any writer's block.

In conclusion, I would like to thank a few people. First, I would like to thank all of you who graciously agreed to my request to “answer a few simple questions” and

Assistant Editor

Photo Editor

stressful times, remember also the times with friends, and the things you've learned.

I would like to bid all of my professors farewell, my good friend Deborah Elstrom, all my fellow math tutors and friends on the paper, and to everyone else--have a good summer, see you all later.

have your picture snapped- you have made my life infinitely easier. Secondly, thank you to any and every camera “ham” in Pierce College.

And thirdly, I would like to thank whoever is responsible for the delicious yogurt parfaits in the cafeteria.

Thank you all again--have a fantastic summer.

10

The Puyallup P O S T

Anti-smoking program kicks butts Katrina Megrath Editor

Beginning in January, the Department of Health has been offering a program to smokers between the ages of 18-29 called “Stick it to Kick it,” in an effort to reduce the number of young adult smokers in Washington state.

This program is available through the end of June and provides participants with $300 worth of nicotine replacement therapy in the form of gum or patches. Studies have shown that nicotine replacement therapy significantly improves the odds of successfully quitting smoking.

Nicotine patches and gum work by reducing or eliminating the physical craving for nicotine so that the person trying to quit can focus on dealing with the psychological craving for cigarettes, while slowly reducing their body's intake of nicotine.

The free program also provides a help-line staffed by smoking-cessation specialists to provide support and advice to program participants, easyto-follow materials to assist participants and periodic check-ins with quit line staff members. Thousands of people have called the Department of Health's tobacco quit line for advice, referrals to cessation programs and free quit kits.

According to Quitline.com, the average smoker takes eight attempts to quit.

With each attempt, quitting should become easier.

The program is directed at smokers ages 18-29 as this is an age range that represents 30 percent of Washington state's smokers. This is the only age range in which smoking rates are not decreasing in the state.

More than four years ago, Washington state launched a Tobacco Prevention and Control Program, resulting in a 12 percent drop in the state's smoking rates. The Department of Health is hoping that the rates will continue to drop in response to the Stick it to Kick it program.

“Our anti-tobacco efforts save thousands of lives every year,” Mary Selecky, secretary of health, said.

The decline in smoking rates saves people lots of money. Besides the outof-pocket expense for smokers, smoking also costs billions of dollars in medical costs from resulting health problems and injuries.Washington's antismoking programs are funded through cigarette taxes, federal grants, and by the settlement of a lawsuit with tobacco companies.

The efforts of these programs are directed at counteracting tobacco companies marketing efforts and encouraging the development of smoke-free environments, helping people quit, and preventing people from ever starting to use tobacco.

“The tobacco industry spends more than $200 million each year in Washington alone to create new smokers through deceptive marketing efforts,” Selecky said. “We must continue to fight their mammoth marketing machine so that eventually our future generation will become tobacco free.”

Persons interested in quitting smoking are encouraged to call the toll-free Washington State Tobacco Quit Line at 1-877-270-STOP for counseling and to obtain more information on programs available.

Information also is available on their website www.Quitline.com.

All students are invited to the

2005 Student Awards Ceremony

Pierce College Puyallup College Center Commons 7 p.m.

May 26, 2005

JUNE 2005

Mutations meet mythical musings

Kene Ezeoke Reporter

If you were one of the many people who saw XMen or Spiderman and wished that you had mutant powers, well your wishes and wondering might not be too far from coming true.

Genetic mutation has always been a part of life.

Everything from our eye color to our body size is determined by genes, and natural genetic mutation is the reason why we can kind of look like our parents, but still have our own unique looks. In fact, without genetic mutation humankind could probably not have survived this long on earth.

Yet this is natural mutation we're talking about, not the type that results in x-ray vision or super human strength. This artificial genetic mutation is the type that COULD result in three things: death, fatal disease, or super human powers. Unfortunately, the probability of a human dying from artificial mutation is higher than the probability that they'll get superhuman powers. But let this not discourage us, let us imagine for a few seconds a world filled with genetically modified humans.

Imagine if…

The miraculous events leading to this new world

would begin with a nuclear world war. Of course, this is rather fantastical, because in reality the radiation from this war would probably totally wipe out humanity. But imagine that the radiation gave every human some sort of mutant power. These powers could be flying, strength, x-ray vision, elastic body, whatever. In the interest of fairness you can only have one, after all we don't want too many mutations or we might kill ourselves. People flying randomly through the sky could cause countless problems and be very dangerous.

License to fly If, for instance, your mutant power was the ability to fly, imagine the bureaucracy you'd have to go through before you could actually fly. First you'd have to pass a flying test, to pass the written part of the exam you'd have to learn the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) regulations by heart. This would be no small feat, after all the FAA regulations are more than 300 pages long. Then the practical part would involve you performing a triple loop-de-loop while hanging suspended in mid air.

Anyway, after you passed the test (maybe) you'd have to always maintain a certain speed limit while flying, there would be certain no fly zones, and

11

you'd have to buy special air gear to protect your clothes from bird poop. Also lets not forget the many airplanes you'd have to deal with; from Cessnas to Boeing 777's. If this isn't enough, you would have to contend with requests from family and friends who don't have the same mutant powers asking you for lifts to the grocery store or a friends house.

Real-life mutations We may seem normal but we're really mutants and we're creating even more mutants with our genetic engineering. Artificial mutations have been used to produce vaccines, and drugs like insulin. As for our food, well the US government estimates that 60-70 percent of what we buy from the supermarket has either been genetically modified, or was made with genetically modified food.

Are we headed for a world of genetically modified humans? The likelihood is very low because we are already genetically modified; any more tampering and the results could be disastrous. So, if you were planning to head down to Vancouver to get yourself a dose of radioactive uranium or some other nuclear energy by-product my advice would be don't bother. It's not worth it.

Many students need ‘Undecided Major’ option

Joshua Mead Assistant Editor In today's college world, students must come to a decision of what they want to study, especially while transferring or getting into certain programs. There are many times that these students wish they could get out of having to do this—that there was a way they could get away without having to make a decision. If they could only circle the “Undecided” choice and get away with it throughout college.

“Undecided” would make a perfect major, contrary to the beliefs of many, because one who is undecided will normally take classes in almost every field and get a little more experience than one who's only going for math or English. An associates degree in “Undecided” would allow for a person to take more of everything and get a

Commentary well rounded education and never have to make the decision of what major to pick.

Imagine a completely indecisive student, one who is okay with school, but doesn't really want to decide anything right now. If they went for the undecided major, they could take a little of everything, a little math, a little English, some history and science, and while doing this figure out what it is they like, or what they're really good at. A major such as this could be very beneficial for a student, even if it were only a two-year degree. Even though it doesn't sound like it, Undecided as a major could help someone to take school a little more seriously—considering that they may like having a wider range of classes more than a defined

Live In Style at Aravia

Luxurious 2 & 3 Bdrm Apt Homes 24-hr Fitness & Tanning Salon Ultra-High Speed T-1 Internet Access Minutes from public transportation Great Move-In Specials

Call Today! 253-539-9000

degree with only 15 credits of freedom.

Universities may even come to like this major as it would show that a student has had a wide variety of classes and may have found what exactly they are interested in and are good at.

Undecided could apply to almost any other degree as it has some of everything included in it, and would be more likely to have some of the classes

in it than a completely different degree could.

There are downsides to a degree like this; however, such as students who would use the option to take only the easiest classes, but that's where the core requirements would come in that they would need to take in order to get it so that it's not only the easiest of See MAJOR continued on page 15

12

Congratulations

The Puyallup P O S T

Pierce College Class of 2005 Commencement ceremonies will be on Friday, June 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Tacoma Dome’s main arena.

Graduates should arrive at 2:30 p.m. to line up. Admission is free. Parking at the Tacoma Dome is $6.

ASSOC IN ACCOUNTING APPS BRIAN R BELL FAYE M BOWLES KAREN D BROWN WENDI A CADWELL CANDITA J COLLINS D BRUCE EIDINGER LYNDSEY M GERIKE JOHN C HIGGINS TERESA J HUMPHREY HEATHER C HUNTER ALLEN D JAMES ODELL KHOO SANSAN S KISH SUSAN M LABARGE RYAN M LEE ROBYN E LOEVEN KATHY A LOMAX HOLLY L LUNGHOFER DANIEL S MACMONIGAL BELINDA S MARQUIS MELINDA A MOM THOMAS T NABOZNY JAMI L NETZEL KELLY R OLIVER SHEILA A PHAN PHUONG T REEVES WILLIAM L RUSINKO BIRGIT SCOTT SCOTTY L SEA SIAOSI SPRACKLIN TERRI E STARK CLARA JANE ASSOC IN ADMIN ASST GENERAL OFFICE ALLEN ELAINE M ANSTEYSCHMOLLER AUDREY BELL KIRSTEN K BUENAFE ALICIA J BUTLER LORRI A COLLINS ELIZABETH DUNCAN SHEILA R GRUBER KATHLEEN A HUSTEAD ANNETTE B LUND DAWN M SUINN STACY TOLSON MARSHA E TUPPER JACQUELINE M VANKEUREN HYE CHU ZACCHEUS TINA L ASSOC IN ADMIN ASST INTRNL BUSINESS SUNG CHI HYON ASSOC IN ADMIN ASST LEGAL OFFICE BOND DEBRA A CLEMONS ACHIYA K DORAIS JULIE A MARANVILLE ROBERTA S NAICKER MANORMA ASSOC IN ADMIN ASST OFFCE MNGT ARON DEUNDRE R BAKER-JOHNSTON MARY E BUTLER LORRI A COLLINS ELIZABETH CROMPTON DANA L FINEGAN CINDY J INMAN SARAH J MARQUARDT GERALDINE A TOLSON MARSHA E WATSON JEFFREY D ASSOC IN ALCOHOLISM/DRUG ABUSE ANDERSON DAVID C BERRY CYNTHIA J BLAKENEY BERNADETTE R CASE JAMES D JR MARKHAM KEVIN P REDFORD DELWIN F RODIN CARL D STEWART MICHELLE ASSOC IN ARTS & SCIENCES ABBEY CHARLES A

ABDELKADER BASMA M ABERCROMBIE TRICIA M ACHU MACMILLAN M ADAMS CHRISTINA R ADAMS JAMIE LYN ADLER ROBERT J AITKEN LEVY I AKIYAMA KEI ALBERTS ALISSA L ALEKNA JESSICA E ALLAN JESSICA L ALLBEE KENNETH S ALLCOCK BRAD J ALLEMAND COURTNEY T ALLEN ALEXANDRIA L ALLEN CHRISTOPHER W ALLEN KATHERINE L ALLEN TIMOTHY D ALMOGELA CYNTHIA M ALMOGUERA DONYA ALVERSON KRIS M AMBERGER KATHLEEN M AMMANN KATHLEEN A AMPE BRITTANY M ANDERSEN CHRISTINE M ANDERSON ANGELA H ANDERSON ASHLEY S ANDERSON CHRISTINA N ANDERSON DUSTIN A ANDERSON GRANT M ANDERSON JOHN E ANDERSON KATERI A ANDERSON KYLE D ANDERSON MARISSA J ANDERSON MELODIE R ANDERSON MICAH J ANDERSON TRINA ANDERSON WILLIAM A ANDREWS GWENETTE I ANDREWS LISA D ANDREWS MELINDA M ANDRJESKI MELISSA A ANNEN CONSETTA M ANSARA CHERYL A APPELGATE HOLLI L ARGO ANGUS J ARIIZUMI TAKUYA ARMSTRONG JESSICA H ARMSTRONG SARAH L ARMSTRONG TERRI E ARNOLD CHELSEA E ARNOLD NATHAN J ARONG ROVIELYNN ASERON DANILO P ASH ARIEL ASHLEY RENEE F ASHLEY SHANTE J ASHMORE GUY BRENT ASPELUND JANNA M ATKINS CASSANDRA S ATTWOOD ELYSE A AULERICH ELIZABETH A AXT DESIREE R AYUHA YOKO AZEGAMI MOMOKO BACCUS DELORES A BADDELEY CHERYL K BADOWSKI KATIE L BAILEY JOYCE E BAIN ALLISON J BAKER JACOB L BAKER MARK W BALDWIN BRITTANY BALDWIN BROOKE BALDWIN PATRICK M BALL MAGALY-GENEVIEVE BALLARD KAREN D BALLMAN KRISTIN G BALTAZAR NALANI M BALTAZAR SHANE M BANNAI HIROKO BANNER LEAH M BARDWELL MERRILY G BARGER ANTOINETTE J BARNARD ANGELLA R BARNARD CLAY A

Congratulations to Pierce College's nursing graduates Nakita McCray (Charles) Wayne Judge Lori Flori Christie McMahill Tiffany Newkirk Lynne Phillips Steven Rodacker Christina Rutledge Tracy Strand Nicole (Niki) Thomas

BARNARD CRAIG L BARNES WILLIAM E BARNES-JENSEN HILARY A BARON IVANNA M BARR RACHAEL D BARRENTINE CHRISTOPHER BASHAM STACEY M BATIE SARAH R BATTERSBY ALEXANDRA R BAUBLITS GARY A BAUSLAUGH BRENT A BAUTISTA KATE M BEAL REBECCA R BEALS ANGELA C BEARD NICOLE D BEATTY ADAM E BEAVER AMY D BECK BRENDA JEAN BEERS BREANNA N BEHRENDS WENDY J BEKKEN MATTHEW D BELANGER JOEL D BELFORD AUTUMN M BELL PEARL E BEMIS RYAN G BENAVENTE JAMES I BENJAMIN BRENT J BENNER JESSICA M BENNETT JASMYN C BENNETT KRYSTLE E BENNETT MELISSA S BENNETT SHERESALLE O BENSON SARAH L BERGE HEIDI M BERGGREN CHRISTOPHER R BERGMAN TRACY N BERLEN CORINNE C BERNARDO LOUIS A BEST SAMANTHA L BICKLE CHRISTINE A BILLINGSLEY ELLEN M BITZ MICHAEL T BLACK KAILEY BLACK PATRICK W BLACK REBECCA K BLACKBURN JUSTIN G BLAKELY SHERRY I BLALOCK STEPHEN M BLANCHFIELD BRANDI M BLANKENSHIP DEBORAH J BLANKENSHIP DIANE K BLANKENSHIP TAMARA N BLEWETT JOEL A BLISS JENNIFER N BLISS JERRY L BLOSS BRENDAN J BLUE JULIE V BLUM DEBRA L BOETTNER HEIDI M BOHANNA HERBERT C BOLAM ASHTON S BOLIEU MELISSA D BOLTE DIANA M BONNER KATHLEEN E BOOKER KIMBERLY M BOOMER JOSHUA R BOONE JANETTE K BORDEN SHELBY NICOLE BORTLE NICHOLE R BOUVIER KAYLA C BOWEN HEATHER M BOWEN RUSTY N BOWIE REBECCA S BOWLER ADAM G BOYD JOHANNA N BOYD KIMBERLY H BOYLAN BENJAMIN J BRAATEN KATHLEEN M BRADLEY PATRICIA L BRADLEY STACY D BRADSHAW KENNETH L BRANDT AMY L BRAUN SAMANTHA J BRESSLER NICHOLAS R BREWER DALEMESHIA D BREWER KATHERINE P BREWER MATTHEW J BREWER MEAGAN J BRICKNER JOHN L BRIDGES JOE R BRIGGS LARRY J BRIGHT ALVIN BRONOSKE KRISTIN BRONSTON GREGORY BROOKS MICHELLE A BROWN ALICIA D BROWN CHRISTOPHER J BROWN JOANN BROWN LAUREN A BROWN LEA C BROWN LUCAS S BROWN PATRICIA A BROWN WILLIAM R BRUCE-ADAMS JEFF A BRUMLEY KAREN R BRYANT MICHAEL T BRYANT SHARON L BUCASAS ANNIELEE P BUCHBERGER STEVEN K

BUECHE AMANDA R BUEHN JACOB P BUENAVENTURA JEROME A BULLEN EMILY BUMGARNER ELIZABETH P BUNKER MOLLY A BUNN JANET L BUNNELL JEFFREY W BURCH YVONNE B BURKE ROBERT J BURKEY JULIE M BURKHARD DIRIN A BURNETT JOSEPH R BURNHAM ELENA M BURRIS JEFF V BURTON SUMMER L BUSHNELL KIMBERLY A BUTCHER AMBER L BUTCHER SARAH E BUTSCHKY MICHELE M BYRD MEGAN F BYRD MUSTAFA A CAGER TROY S CAILLIER KLINTON P CAIN HEATHER A CAIN NATALIE M CALARO TIFFANY D CALDON JANET R CALTA PAUL J CAMACHO KIM M CAMPBELL NICOLE CANZATER DANIEL CAP DALE J CARBAJAL CECILIA D CARLSON CLAIRE M CARLSON COLE A CARLSON GLORIA L CARLSON KIMBERLY A CARRILLO CAROL Y CARROLL ELIZABETH A CARROLL MICHAEL A CARRUTHERS DANIEL C CARTER MICHAEL A CASE JAMES D JR CASSAW PHILLIP W CASSIDY VANESSA H CASTANEDA COLLEEN E CASTRO REMEDIO C CAVENDER BRYNN MARIE CAVOTO ALISSA M CEPEDA NATASHA S CERVANTES ADRIANA G CHABOT LYLE F CHALLA ALEXIS C CHAMBERS AUDRIE L CHAMBERS CHRISTINE M CHAMPAGNE MICHELE R CHAMPNEYS JOSHUA M CHAMPNEYS NATHAN M CHAPMAN KATHERINE A CHAPPELL MICHELLE M CHASE GAILA R CHATBURN JONATHAN M CHAVEZ MICHAEL A CHERRY PHYLLIS J CHILDERS SEHUI CHO YUN-MIN CHOI HANNAH CHONG SUSAN CHRISTENSEN ARABIE S CHRISTENSEN STEPHANIE CHRISTOPHERSEN KAREN A CHRISTY TERI F CHURCH JOSHUA E CING ANTHONY A CISSELL CHAD H CLARK BRYCE R CLARK CHRISTOPHER D CLARK DALE D CLARK RACHEL L CLARK TRINA K CLARKE LISA J CLAYTON CHANTEL E CLEMENTS KAITLYN L CLEMONS AARON JOSEPH CLIFFORD BRYAN J COCHERL DANIELLE R COFFEY TONYA M COFFMAN JENNIFER J COLE BENJAMIN B COLE SARA K COLEMAN LAWRENCE W COLLARD AMY L COLLIER GRAHAM S COLLINS BRIAN S COLLINS KATY COLVIN SPENCER L COMBS DAVID F CONLEY CHRISTOPHER L COOK JAMES A COOL MICHAEL E COOLIDGE RANDALL W CORBIN KRISTOPHER RL COREY MIRANDA L B CORNYN LOGAN T CORNYN STARR C CORRAL CRYSTAL N CORRELL HEATHER L COTHERN TIFFANY M COUNTS JAMIE ANN

COURTNEY CASSIE M COWGILL KAREENA M CRAIG COILA M CRELEY CASSANDRA J CRISTSTOMMEL CYNTHIA L CROOM LAURALYN E CROSETTO JAMES N CROSETTO MARYALICE R CROUCH ALISON M CRUZ ALEXIS R CUEVA LUCERO C CULLEN ANNA M CULVER CHELSEA M CUMMINS DAVID A CURBY CHRISTIAN J CURLETTE-ANDERSON MEGHANN CURRY TRIVONE D CURTIS ANDREA M CYSENSKY CORTNEY A DAHEIM LILLIAN L DAILEY THOMAS PATRICK DALBY NELI M DALY ALLISON R DANIELS CHRISTA W DANIELS LESLIE R DANIELS NOELLE D DANLEY DORI R DARLING BOBBIE MARIE DAVID DESMARIE L DAVIES RACHEL L DAVIS BRANDEE M DAVIS JAMES M DAVIS JENNAH E DAVIS JEREMY L DAVIS JESSICA K DAVIS KAYLEE M DAVIS LEAH M DAVIS MARY R DAVIS TAMMIE D DAVIS WILLIAM G DEARDORFF MERLYNN G DEARDORFF-ROBERSON JODEE DEEN AMBER C DEISEN MATTHEW P DELAPPE GREGORY L DELICINO JESSICA K DELONG STEVEN E DENISON BRENT J DERNOVICH NICOLE R DERROW MEGAN L DESKO MICHELLE DEUTSCH MARCY S DEVINE BETH K DEWITT NICOLE J DIAMOND MICHAEL G DIAZ FELIPE A DIAZ VERONICA A DIBACCO JOEL A DICKSON MEGAN L DIETZ SAMANTHA L DILL KACIE A DIMITROVA SIMANA G DINA ASHLEY M DINH THANH HUONG LE DO KIET D DOEDA MIKI DOGEAGLE ARI B DOLAN HEATHER M DOMOND RONALD DONOHUE JONATHAN M DOOLEY AARON M DOOLEY RENEE D DORN NEIL R DORROUGH ANGELA R DORSTEN BRADLEY W DORSTEN MARIA J DORY KATE M DOWLING JESSICA E DOYEN KIRSTEN A DOYLE RANDALL T JR DRAKOS BRIANNA L DREYER DANIELLE E DROTZ EMIL B DUBE TROY D DUCE CHRISTOPHER L DUDLEY SHARON M DUKE ADRIAN A DUMAY CHANISE M DUNCAN LAMAR D DUNN CAROLINE N DUNNICK MELISSA A DUNSTAN ALETHEA J DUONG AILINH L DUPONT KRISTA R DURANCE ANNE M DUROCHER JOHN L DUSCH CHRISTINE M DUVENARY-BATTLE KATHLEEN ECKROM JERRY A EDMONSON SCOTT T EDMUNDS KIMBERLY A EDWARDS CALVIN L EDWARDS JESSICA L EDWARDS JILLIAN T EDWARDS JOSHUA C EDWARDS ROBIN L EEDS MEGAN A

EHNAT ANTHONY M EICHORST APRIL L EIDE RYAN G EKSTROM MINDY J ELENO ROMEO T ELLIOTT CHELSEY M ELLIOTT SAMUEL J ELMORE TARA A ELMORE WENDY R EMLET REBECCA A EMRY LAURA L ENDO DAVED A ENDO HIROKO ENGELHART TANYA K ENGSTROM ASHLEY T ENSIGN CHRISTOPHER T ERB NICOLE ERICKSON DOUGLAS E ERICKSON NICOLE J ERICKSON SONDRA L ERICSON STEVEN B ERKKINEN MEGHAN K ESMERALDA PUTRI EUDAILY KAREN KIM EVANS DEANNA EVANS KRISTIN M EVANS RICKY L EVELAND MICHEAL C EVERSULL ASHLEY M FABER JASON L FAGAN JENNIFER L FAJARDO TINA N FANNIN NICHOLAS K FANNING WILLIAM D FARBER TAMARA C FARIAS JESSICA J FATH MARY E FAY ANTHONY D FAYE CORIN D FELL JENNIFER A FENNELL ASHLEY D FERGUSON HEIDI A FERGUSON TIMOTHY R FIELDS GINGER L FIELDS SCOTT T FIELDS WALTON C FIGUEROA JOSEPH L FIJALKA SHAWNA M FINLEY MARK P FINNESGARD JAMI E FINNESTAD MICHAEL E FINNEY KRISTAPHER C FISH DEBORA L FISH LEROY H FISHER PATRICIA FISKE REBECCA L FITZGERALD CRYSTAL L FLEET CECILIA M FLETCHER KATHLEEN E FLETCHER-NOLAND SUMMER FLORENCE TEENEKA D FLORES ROSALINDA FONTANILLA FILMA-MARIE FORD JEANETTE L FORD ROSEMARY A FOREMAN MAURENE M FORGEY REBECA L FORTINO KEVIN L FOSS SHANE D FOSTER ALEXANDER E FOSTER GARY L FOSTER MARISA C FOSTER MELANIE B FOX MEGAN NOEL FRANZ JONATHON G FRATONI JOYE L FRAZER CALLIE J FRAZIER ALAN C FRAZIER STACY L FRAZIER TY FREEMAN JANELLE H FREEMAN KEVIN P FRENDER ERIN L FREY KATHERINE E FREY SHELBY E FRINK MELISSA J FRITTS KIRSTEN P FRY MICHAEL R FUJIKAWA SHINJI FULLER BRENDA L FULPS ROGER A FUNDERBURG RITA J GABRIEL MALINDA M GAGE BRIAN J GALLWAS CRYSTAL A GARCIA JENNIFER M GARCIA RONNEL S GARCIA SANDRA I GARCIA-GODOY KAREN Y GARMS ADAM M GARNER ANGELA B GARNETT JOHN G GARRATT PATRICIA L GARY GREGORY J GARY MONICA D GARZA DAVID R JR GARZON SABRINA S GAUTHREAUX GIA M GEBHART MATTHEW B GEFOROS JOSHUA J

GEHL PALOMA GERARDO KEVIN B GERFEN NEAL R GEYE CHRISTIAN P GHEE TIMOTHY GIBBS SHERRY L GIBSON TRISTAN M GIESSELMANN AMY M GIFFORD LORANN GILBERT GREG GILBERT VANESSA M GILL RAMANDEEP K GILLETTE JENNIFER C GIPSON TRACY M GJIKONDI ELDORADO GLASS JESSICA GLASS REBEKAH A GLEASON LYNN S GLENN EVAN W GODINA KERRI L GOIT ASHLEY N GOMEZ ANTHONY R GONZALEZ RACHEL A GORDON ANTHONY R GORECZNY MARY L GRAHAM MARGARET E GRAPENTHIN ADAM J GRASSI ANDREA M GRAUMAN JAYSON D GRAY VALERIE H GREEN KEVIN C GREEN THOMAS A GREENE KRYSTAL M GREER TIMOTHY J GREGORY MICHELLE L GRETZNER JULIE ANNA GRIFFIN DONNA L GRONBERG CHRISTOPHER M GROVE RUPERT P GUERRERO THERESA M GUILD ALISON M GUIMOND DENISE D GUITE JESSICA L GUMPERT NEISHA R GUNDERSON EINAR R GUNDERSON IVAR JN GUNTER NICHOLAS J GURLEY EMILY I GUTTROMSON MARIA-TAI L HAB TULY HAGAN JAMES C HAGAN MATTHEW G HAGER STEPHEN L HAGIWARA CHIHIRO HAHN GRACIA M HALE EVAN R HALL CANDI HALL GERALD W HALL MATTHEW J HALL TERESA M HALL WILLIAM D HALLAM MATTHEW C HALMO ELLEN R HAMEL AMY L HAMILTON SARAH A HAMILTON SHAVANA K HAMILTON TERESA L HAMMON LINDSEY C HAMMOND RACHEL I HAMREN ADAM A HANCOCK CYNTHIA J HANG KIM Y HANSEN ADAM R HANSEN KATRINA L HANSEN WILLIAM F HANSON NATALIE N HANSON TREVOR J HARGROVE ASHLEY D HARNETT GAIL E HARP CATHERINE K HARPSTER JOAN K HARRELL JASON P HARRIS JOHN H II HARRIS KATIE L HARRIS REBECCA M HARRISON JENNIFER HARTLE JACQUELINE B HARTMAN TERA D HARTUNG MARILYN A HARTWELL DANIEL L HARVEY ANDREA E HATCH JESSICA A HATCHER DUSTIN T HAWKINS JANA L HAWTON MELISSA A HAYES ANGELA C HAYWARD LEO J HAYWOOD CHRISTINA L HEALY JOHN T HEARLSON KERI L HEATH DANIEL J HEATLEY JOHN J HEFFRON KELLY K HEINRICH NICOLE M HELM DAVID L HELM VERONICA L HELMS LESLIE A HELZER LACEY D HENDERSON HEATHER M

HENDERSON JANELLE M HENDERSON THOMAS A II HENRY JASON C HENSELEN MARY N HERNANDEZ JOSE L HERNANDEZ KAREEN M HERNDON BRONWYN L HERRERA GLORIA N HERRETT JANINE R HERZOG ERIKA K HICKS ANGELA A HICKS DANIELLE H HIGA MORIFUMI HIGGEN RENA R HIGGINBOTHAM KIMBERLY HILL BENJAMIN J HILL GARY T JR HILL JAMIE L HILL KATHERYN E HILL LEAH M HILLIUS OLIVIA E HILMO JONATHAN R HIMMLER ELNA T HINDS HEATHER L HINSON SCOTT A HITCHCOCK CORY J L HO LONG HANG HO PHUONG V HOAG WENDY L HOEKS ALIA M HOFFMAN LISA D HOFFMAN NEIL L HOGAN ALFRED F JR HOGBERG KARLIE L HOGUE LESLEY A HOLBROOK LINDA M HOLDENER KIMBERLY A HOLDERMAN JOHN W JR HOLLENBAUGH AUSTIN L HOLLENBAUGH SUSAN B HOLLMANN REBECCA M HOLMAN IRA H HOLMES NICHOLAS D HOLMES SHARON R HOLMES STEPHEN G HOLMES THERESA E HONDA AIKO HOON DANIEL J HOOPER CLARISSA R HOPE PHILLIP A HOPKINS JAIME L HORN NICOLE D HOSOYA YUSUKE HOSTAGER ELIZABETH K HOSTAGER KRISTINE M HOTVEDT AMY A HOUGH LISA M HOUSE DANIEL L HOUSE GENE HOUSTON MICAH L HOWARD LEANNE K HOWARD OH-MEE E HOWELL GEOFFREY J HOYE-LOGAN CHALORE E HUBBARD CAROLYN V HUBBARD NATHAN K HUGHES MELANIE C HUH JANE Y HULBERT JULIE A HUMPHREY HEATHER C HUNTLEY BRANDON D HUNTSMAN JOY L HUSON JOHN D HUTT JONATHAN M HUYNH QUOC T HYBRIDGE GENE HYER ELIZABETH A IDE ANDREW D ILLIG SHEILA L INOMATA YUMI INOUE RUI IRVING JEREMY S IRVING SCOTT R ISAKSEN HILDIE M ISHIWATARI ERI IVERSON AMY N IVERSON KELLI L JACKSON EVA V JACKSON JOANNA E JACKSON KIMBERLY A JACOBS BARBARA M JACOBSEN MARK S JACOBSON TISA M JAHNER JESSE L JAKUBEC MICHELLE L JAMES SHERMAN L III JAMISON SAMARA E JANEK KARIE LYNN JENKINS ANDREA N JENKINS MANDY L JENKINS TRACY I JENKS SHERRIE C JENNINGS BRIAN D JENNINGS KATIE R JENNINGS STEPHANIE N JENNINGS TYLER G JENSEN ROBERT C JEROUE HOLLY E JEROUE MAUREEN R JINRIGHT JUANITA A JOHANNES RYAN A

13

JUNE 2005 JOHNSON ANDRE D JOHNSON ANGELA C JOHNSON BRENNA N JOHNSON CHRISTELL M JOHNSON JAMIE M JOHNSON KARYSSA N JOHNSON KELLEY N JOHNSON KORI M JOHNSON MATTHEW B JOHNSON NICOLETTE JOHNSON RICHARD D JOHNSON SOREN T JOHNSON VARON D JOHNSTON ASHA M JOHNSTON MARGARET E JOHNSTON STEPHANIE Y JONES CASEY JONES DEVIN D JONES HARRISON J JONES HILTON J JONES JOYELLA D JONES KRISTINA MARIE JONES RICHARD R JONES STEVEN R JORDAN MICHAEL A JORQUERA ADELITA L JOURNEY PEGGY L JULIAN ADRIANA C JUNG CHONG W KAAPANA DEAN K KAILI MELANIE N KALAC RACHEL D KALLBERG JUSTIN J KANE PATRICK J KANEKO AYANO KANESHIRO RIKIYA KANG SOO HYUN KARAHUTA JOSEPH J KARNES LISA L KARSTAEDT KRISTEN J KASPER REBECCA L KAUR GURPRIT KEE HOSEOM KEITH KAREN M KELLER LEAH M KELLEY TIMOTHY D KELLY WILLIAM J KEMMOCHI MAKI KEMPKE MERI ANN F KENEIPP LINDSEY M KENNEDY EMILY M KENNEDY MATTHEW L KETRENOS JESSICA A KETTMAN JUSTIN R KEYES CHRISTINE ERIN KIEKHAEFER KYRA N KIM BONG JU KIM HAE YEUN KIM HYONG J KIM JIN M KIM MITCHELL L KIM SU MAN KIM SUNGHO KIM YOHAN KIMBALL CHARLES F KING KRISTOFER R KING-STOVER LAVERNE M KINNE MICHELLE H KIRBY JENNIFER A KIRBY KRISTIN E KIRK AMY L KIRK TIMOTHY J KIRKPATRICK KATHERINE KIRSCH JOSHUA L KIRST JAMES R KISSEL KATHERINE A KLINGBEIL ALBERT J KLINGELER CHRISTIAN M KLINKHAMMER ELAINE F KLITSCH MELISA M KNIGHT SHANTAL M KNOWLES JEREMY S KOBAYASHI ERI KOBAYASHI ERIKA KOBES LUCAS A KOCHER AMANDA KOENIG SALLY J KOHLER ROBIN S KOKUBO YUKO KONDO KANATA KONICEK GINA L KONKLE ROXANNE M KONZELMAN DREW E KOOK KRISTA M KOVICH JENNIFER L KRAUT JOSEPH D KRAVIK AARON G KREMPL STEPHEN R KUHLMAN TINA M KUHLMANN ASHLEY J KULEVA LYUDMILA V KUNCHICK PATRICK KUNTZE CHRISTOPHER A KUONG CHANTHAN KUONG CHANTHAO KURAKAMI EIKO KURUPINTSIRI SARAVUT KUZMICK KRISTIE E KWON SUN BUM LABOUVE RACHEL L LADWIG JANE F LAKEY JR D LAM KA-SUM LAMBDIN GINA M LANDSPERGER DANIEL M LANDSPERGER JANICE M LANGEVIN ERICA N LANHAM REBECCA J LANHAM TINNA R LANTZ JULIE A LARKIN REGAN A LARSEN AARON L LARSEN JUSTIN W LARUE DACIA M LAUB SHEILA C LAUBENHEIMER MICHELLE LAWRENCE DAVID T LAWRENCE NATHAN T LAWRENCE TYLER D LAWSON CHANA F LAWSON CRYSTAL M LE CANDICE T LEAF REBECCA B LEE AMBER C LEE BYUNG W LEE CHRISTINA L LEE JA-HYUN LEE LANCE LEE MEI-TSZ

LEE MIN-JAE LEE PATRICIA N LEE PETER J LEE STEVE H LEE TENG-CHENG LEE WING-SZE LEE YI-MEI LEECH TABATHA A LEGGETT ANDREA D LENDERMAN DALLAS C LENT KENNETH G LEONARD DEBORAH L LEONARD MARISA M LEREW BRIANA M LEREW JONATHON W LESSOR LUTHER R LEVAY JASON P LEWALLEN MELISSA J LEWIS JAMIE L LEWIS JENNIFER L LEWIS KEVIN S LEWIS NYESHIA A LEWIS STEPHEN M LIAM ANNIE L LICKERT MOLLY E LIGHTHILL JOSHUA S LIM SOOK-JIN LIM SUNG CHAN LIM TONY K LIN FENG-GUI LINDBERG TERRY D LINDEN MATTHEW R LINDSEY HALEY A LINDSTROM KATHERINE LING STEPHANIE M LINN KURT D LISTER RYAN D LITTLE JOLENE C LITTLEJOHN WILLIAM E LIVINGSTON KIERSTEN N LIVINGSTON SHANE K LODWIG JENNIFER E LOEUR LORN LOFGREN KRISTINA LOILAND DIANE M LOILAND KATIE J LONG MORGAN R LOVALLO JASON C LOVELACE TEJA M LOVLIN LANDON A LOWE BRANDON E LOZADA MARIA LOURDES A LUBENFERNANDEZ ALDRIN LUCARA CAROL L LUCAS JULIE A LUCHSINGER SEAN A LUCZKI ISAAC E LUII HENSIANO F JR LUII JACQUELYN A LUII UNTON A LUKEMIRE RACHEL L LUKUDU EMMANUEL L LUNDQUIST SANDRA E LUNGHOFER DANIEL S LY PRIM P LYLE PETER S LYNCH CRAIG A LYNCH PATRICK H LYONS ANDREA A LYPHARDT DALE W MACDONALD ALAN MACOMBER STEPHANIE E MADDEN JEFFREY D MADSEN ERIN M MADSEN KAREN E MADSON KRISTIN L MAEBASHI YUKA MAGATTI TOBIAS MAGOFNA JENNIFER A MAI OANH T MAKANEOLE LISA M MALONE DWAYNE MALONE SHAWNEICE T MALONEY SHANNON T MAMEDOVA AYNUR C MAMMINA LAURA M MANIBUSAN APRIL L MANLEY ANTHONY L MANLEY TONIA L MANN ALISON C MARCELLI KEVIN L MARINEAU MATHIEU D MARKER ELIZABETH A MARKS KRYSTIN A MARKWART BENJAMIN A MARKWICK JEROME W MARRS MICHELLE A MARSH HEATHER E MARSH KRISTI N MARSHALL BONNIE R MARSHALL ERIKA L MARTIN AARON N MARTIN JAMES M MARTIN JANICE M MARTIN JOSHUA A MARTIN KRISTI MARTIN SARAH J MARTIN SHARON C MARTIN TAMARA L MARTINEZ JACQUELINE M MARTINSON GRETE R MARX CHERI L MASE YUJI MASNICA AMANDA J MASTIN SARAH J MATERIALE BIANCA M MATHEWS DAVID JR MATHISON RICHARD L MATSON CRYSTAL E MATSON MARCIA L MATSUNO AYAKO MATSUSHITA MIYUKI MAURER DIANA M MAVEETY JAMES P MAY LINDA D MAYHAK JAMES MATHEW MAYSONET NATHAN L MCABEE LAURA L MCCALLUM JAMARE N MCCAULEY RYAN J MCCLENDON MICHELLE L MCCLOSKEY CORTNEY MCCLUNG AMY L MCCRACKEN TIMOTHY J MCCRUMB DAVID R MCCULLOCH ANGELA D MCDANIEL MONICA A MCDONALD STEPHANIE L

MCDOUGALL JENNIFER N MCDUFFY RONALD MCGINNIS JOHANNA L MCGOWAN ANDREW J MCINNIS ADRIAN E MCINTYRE DONALD P MCKAY SHARON K MCKIBBIN MIRANDA L MCKINNEY KATHLEEN L MCLAUGHLIN KELLY M MCLEAN ROYCE E MCMAHON WINSTON S MCMILLEN ANTOINETTE MCMILLEN BASIL J MCMILLEN BRIDGET K MCNAMARA ANDREW M MCNEAL WAYNE T MCNIEL RODERICK S MEDINA ADAM F MEDLEY KATHLEEN M MELENDEZ ALICIA B MELSON REBECCA A MELTON WALTER W MENDIOLA RICARDO M MENDOZA JADE SANDRA L MENISH JENNIFER R MENO MICHELLE L MERCER GINA L MESCHER TESSA L MESSICK NATHANIEL F MEYER DAVID J MEYER JESSYKA M MICHAELSON STEVEN A MICHELL ANDREW D MICHLITSCH KATIE L MIHAILA JEANETTE R MILES HEATHER A MILES JUDAH M MILHOLLAND MICHELLE D MILLER ASHLIE N MILLER CLYDE D MILLER ERIKA M MILLER GINGER J MILLER KALINA M MILLER LESLIE Y MILLER RYAN S MILLER TYLER C MILLMAN BARBARA L MILSTEN JAYSON L MITCHELL ILSA A MITCHELL JACOB T MITCHELL STEPHEN M MIZE BRADLEY J MOLINA CAROLINE J MOLLESTON ALEXANDRA E MONAGLE HEATHER E MONNA HIROAKI MONROE CARA D MONTA CHRISTI M MONTOYA BETHANY B MOODY EMILY D MOODY SHARON W MOORE ALEXANDRA E MOORE DEBBIE I MOORE JENNIFER M MOORE KELLIE J MOORE MICHELLE G MORADO KATHRYN M MORAN HELEN A MORAN SEAN P MORGAN JESSICA R MORGAN RUTHANN L MORIMOTO HARUNA MORLEY SHEENA M MORRIS ANDREW A MORRIS JACLYN S MORRIS JULIA R MORRIS RYAN E MORROW JAMES D MORTON JESSICA N MOSE JANAY A MOYE DYLAN T MOYER SHAUN T MUAI ANTHONY MUEHL ASHLEY L MUETZ DEBRA D MUIR RYAN P MULWEE SHANTELL M MUNOZ CARLOS R MURAKAMI MATHEW Y MURI JAY O MURILLO CHRISTIAN J MURPHY ANDREW TN MURPHY TANYA MARIE MUSHATT AMBER-RAE J MYERS CRAIG R MYRICK DIANE L NACEY CHRISTOPHER S NAKAMURA YUKI NAKAZATO SAYAKA NAPUTI CRYSTALANN R NARITA TOMOYO NARVERUD ANDREA M NASH ANGELA NASH CHRISTOPHER S NASH SARINA J NASH TAMARA L NATIVIDAD DIANE G NAVARRETE BRIANA J NEBEL CHRISTINA R NEELEY ERIN L NELSON JAMES L NELSON LAURIE A NELSON RIKANDA NESTOR SHAUN E NESTOR STACY L NETZ BREEANN E NEWBURY NICHOLAS D NEWELL CORY A NEWMAN NICHOLAS R NEWMAN RICHMOND S NEWSON THOMAS A NEWTON ANGELO K NEWVILLE JUDY M NG HAU YING NGUYEN ANNHAO T NGUYEN LAM T NGUYEN NGA H NICHOLSON GLORIANNA M NICHOLSON SHANTAE M NIELSEN TRENT D NINNIS ROBERT R NODTVEDT SAVANNAH K NOGUCHI YURIKO NOLCINI SABRINA M NORDGAARD KIRSTIN E NORRIS JASON M NORRIS RYAN D NUMA SAINT T

NYBO CHELSEA D NYMAN DOUGLAS E OBRIEN ELIZABETH C A OBRIEN JOHN M ODA ASUKA ODA MITSUHIRO OFFICE STEPHANIE A OH SAM Y OISHI ATSUHIRO OKOROAFOR CHUKWUKA C OLEDAN LEOPOL B OLIVER KHALILAH N OLIVER TIMOTHY J OLSEN GEOFFREY T OLSON BRANDON G ORGILL MIKE E OROZCO DANIEL W ORR GARRION L SR ORTEGA SARAH A ORTIZ JORGE A ORTIZ LUIS A OSBORNE JASON R OSTGAARD SHARON E OTT ERIC F OTTS CATHERINE V OVERSTREET SHAWN M OVERTON JENNIFER A OWEN SUSANNE L PADEN QUANDA L PAGE KEVIN L PAGE MALISSA S PAHULU MATILDA A PAIR JOHN L PANTOJA CHRISTINA M PARISH RANDALL R PARK SHIN YOUNG PARKE CAITLIN A PARKER ALGIE L JR PARKER CHARLES R PARKER DAN R PARKER KEITH F PARKS DIANE D PARSON CHRISTINA J PASION SHAUNA-LYNN PASTERIS RACHELLE ANN PATERNO KYLA N PATTEN CAROL L PATTERSON KIMYATTA S PAYNE JACOB A PAYNE-CORLEY MICHELE R PAZ JUAN L PEARSON ELAINE A PEDACK-ESPIRITI ELIZABETH PELLAND KYRA K PENDER URSULA M PEPION CALEENA E PEREA-JIMENEZ HAROLD PEREY LARISSA J PERRENOUD REBECCA C PERRY REBECCA D PETERSON ERIN M PETERSON JASON R PETERSON MICHELLE M PETERSON RHONDA M PETREE JESSICA L PETTAPIECE WENDY S PETTIT PAUL D PHAN ANH QUOC VAN PHAN PHUONG T PHAY CHANNAVY PHEACH SUN PHELPS JOSHUA M PHILLIPS KJERSTINE A PHIPPS KENNETH W PIERCE AUTUMN D PIERCE DREW M PIERCE LYNETTE J PIERSON MICHELLE M PILCH KIEL M PILON LESLIE A PIRIE ALLISON M PISHA KELLI S PISTER YVONNE R PITTMAN JEFFREY R PITZLER AMBER M PLAISANCE TODD M PLESKE ANNIE R PODRASKY DANIEL M POGREBA DAVID N POGREBA STEPHANIE L POGUE LEE T POHWAT JASON J PONJAVIC BRITTANY LEA PORTER SAMANTHA E POSTEMA JASON A POTTER DAVID A POUNDS DANIELLE M POWELL ALINA D POWELL CYNTHIA M POWELL JOHN S POWLOSKI KRISTA R POYSNICK DAN J PRESLEY ELIZABETH C PRICE BRADEN J PRICE-AMAN ANGELA W PRIMAS STEPHEN L PRINGLE RONALD S PROCTOR FERN S PROM NARUN PROPER MATTHEW D PRZYBYCIEL NICHOLAS PUNOHU MAKANA J PUTMAN MARIA S PUVADOLPITAK PRAPAIPIT PYPER CINDY E QUERY KATIE A QUINLAND DEBBIE T QUINONES-MARQUEZ JUAN QUINSEY MICHELLE L RABY MEAGAN M RAGIN CHARITY E RAINES TRAVIS M RAMGE CARRIE L RAMIREZ MATTHEW R RAMOS CARMEN D RAMOS RHIANNON M RANDALL LEIANNE E RANKINS NAOMI L RATEKIN CELESTE A REAGAN BRETT RECORD CHRISTINA K REEVES CAROL J REGAN LACY A REICH JESSICA A REICH VALERIE A REISTROFFER CHRIS H REMINGTON CINDY L

RENDON-CIRA SOLINDA RENEAU-JACKSON MARTHA RENNAKER KATHIANNA J REYES JOSEPH S RICE CHRISTOPHER D RICE TIMOTHY A JR RICH JACOB A RICHARDS JAZMIN E RICHMOND MATTHEW J RICKARDS TROY T RIDEOUT JAMES B RIEGER ANGELA L RISEDEN JEFF J RITKE CARA L RIVARD BERNADETTE L RIVERA SIMON J RIVERA-ROMAN SANTA N ROACH TAMARA L ROACH TERESA L ROBERTS BRYAN G ROBERTS JONATHAN L ROBINSON CHELSEA J ROBINSON ERIC W ROBINSON SANDRA M ROBISON CHRISTINE S RODRIGUEZ AMY J RODRIGUEZ ANTHONY D RODRIGUEZ CELENA T RODRIGUEZ SHANEL R RODY MARK B ROE CARISSA A ROGERS ANDREW G ROGERS SUSAN L ROHDE ANNE L ROHR KRISTEN M ROHRBACH ANGELA L ROHRS SUEHAYDEE ROHWEDDER MELODY D ROJAS CHRISTINA M ROLFE JOHNATHAN M ROLLINGS MARIA LORENA RONICH SAMANTHA M ROSADO GREGORIO H ROSENCRANS ALAN M ROSS HELEN J ROTHWELL KRISTIN N ROUFF ALANA K ROUFS SYLVIA S ROWLAND SHIRLEY A RUCKER CHARLES M RUDNICKI SHEENA E RUEDAS JOHANN T RUIZ-NARVAEZ KARLA RULEY ANGELA RUSLER ANGELA R RUSLER JUSTIN L RUSSELL KATINA M RUSSELL RYAN M RUSSELL SHARLA M RUZICKA MELISSA M RYAN ANDREW T RYMER NAKISHA M SAATCHI AFSHEEN C SADLOWSKI BENJAMIN M SAGE SARAH C SAHAGUN RACHEL K SALI ADAM D SAMPSON ATHENA M SANCHEZ AMANDA K SANCHEZ HARRIZON B SANCHEZ JUDITH R SANDBERG EMILY M SANDBERG HILARY T SANDERS ANA M SANDERS HALLEE B SANFORD AMY C SANGNIL YOTSAPHON SANKWICH JENNIFER M SANTILLAN JOSE E SANTOS DESIREE R SATO YURI SAVACOOL SHANYA S SAWIN TODD C SAWYER JAMES A SAXON SETH D SCHEID LYNETTE R SCHENCK NICOLE L SCHENK CHRISTOPHER A SCHMIDLIN DANA R SCHOENBEIN DORI N SCHOLZ CANDICE S SCHROLL KIRK R SCHULZ MICHELLE L SCHULZE CHARLES T SCHUSTER JEANETTE R SCHWARTZ JENNIFER N SCHWARTZ JESSICA M SCHWEIGER MICHAEL J SCOTT LORENA SCOTT MEGAN L SCOTT SCOTTY L SCRUGGS GEORGENE E SEABOURNE COLLIN F SEABROOK JAMES B SEERY MARK SELDEN JARED R SEMON PETRI M SEREDA ANDREY S SERRY BARBARA K SESEPASARA FAATUIESE F SESSIONS STEPHANY D SEWELL JUDD C SHAFFER ASHLEY C SHAKIR DANIEL Q SHAKIR FATIMA T SHARP WATOSH M SHAY KATRINA M SHELDON RYAN M SHELTON KATHERINE D SHEPARD TIM P SHEPARD YASMIN S SHERMAN JUSTINA N SHERRELL BRENDA A SHERWIN KEVIN D SHIBASAKI SAYAKA SHIBUYA NANA SHIM SOJUNG SHIM SOO-JEE SHIMABUKURO TAKETOSHI SHIMODA YOSHIKO SHINOHARA SAYAKA SHIRAHAMA MAMI SHUFFSTALL KEVIN C SHULL ALEXIS M SIAU ALLISON C SICKLER STACIE J SILVERS ASHWIN J SIMMONS JOSEPHINE L

SIMON NICOLLE K SIMPSON JANICE A SIMPSON KINGSLEY M SIMS TONECIA A SINGLETON WHITNEY P SIULEPA MARALENA T SJODEN LISA M SKAAR JENNIFER L SKAFF JAIME C SKINNER DAVID E SLACK CHRISTOPHER L SLATER STEVEN L SMILEY LESLIE C SMITH AARON C SMITH ANNA J SMITH ANTHONY L SMITH CYNTHIA C SMITH DALINDA M SMITH ERIC T SMITH JACQUI SMITH JESSICA J SMITH JOHNATHAN D SMITH JULIE B SMITH KALVIN L SMITH KELLAN C SMITH KIMBERLY R SMITH LAURA C SMITH LINDSEY J SMITH LORI L SMITH SABRINA L SMITH SHILO M SMITH VONNIE J SMITH-TRINIDAD NGUYEN SMYTH TIMOTHY C SNAER ALEXANDER B SNOPE LINDSAY A SNOW TYLYNN I SNYDER LORRAINE J SOETEBER GABRIELLE K SOLOMON LESSIE D SOMMERS JODI J SOPER MEGHANN N SORENSEN NACHELLE R SOSA LINDSEY M SOUTHWORTH HOWARD J SOUZA DAVID M SPLINTER JESSICA J SPRINGER JULIA M STAFFORD C EDWARD STAFFORD MELISSA S STALLCOP KASEY L STALLWORTH BRETT N STAMOS CARLOS D STANLEY CHRISTIE D STAPLES HAYLEY R STARK JASON D STARTZMAN AMANDA M STAUFFER ANTHONY STEEN KENNETH L STEIMLE CHARLES B STENSAGER STEVEN T STEPHENS SAMUEL L STEPHENSON RICHARD R STEPIN ANNA Y STEPNOWSKI FORREST R STEVENS LINDSAY B STEVENS TRACY L STEVES JESSICA M STEWART HEATHER A STEWART WYMAN D STICKLEY TERA LEE STIERWALT JOSEPH E STILLWELL DEBORAH A STILNOVICH LISA L STJOHN JORDAN M STOCKDALE JACQUELINE B STODDARD SUSAN J STOKES LOIS A STONE JASON F STOVELL RACHEL N STOVER SARA J STREICH KRYSTINA C STRONG CATHERINE A STUBBS KASSY A STUPIN VASILIY V III SUAREZ LIZ I SUFKA BRADLEY M SULFARO KRISTY J SULLIVAN GARY A SULLIVAN JADE A SULLIVAN KATIE R SULLIVAN RACHEL M SUNIGA DIANA N SWANSON BRIAN P SWEENEY MEAGAN L SYERSAK JACOB R TABOR RONALD D TAKAHASHI KURANDO TAKAHASHI YUMI TAKASU MASAMI TALBOT KELLEY L TALMADGE TIMOTHY G TANIFUJI HIDEHIKO TAPIA ALEX J TATUM THEODORE P TAURINO JODY M TAYLOR BRIAN D TAYLOR DAVINA M TAYLOR PHILIP S TAYLOR STEPHEN N TEETER KATRINA L TEICHROEW ANNE L TEIXEIRA JOSEPH C TEJADA ANDREA K TEJADA ANGELA Y TEMPLETON TIMOTHY C TEREFENKO SARAH L TERRY SYLVIA F TERWILLIGER CHRISTINA TEZEN JUNKO THAANUM RYAN SCOTT THIEL GREG C THIP MANIEV THOMAS BOBBY J THOMAS CHRISTINA M THOMAS IAN S THOMPSON ALISA M THOMPSON AMBER L THOMPSON DANIELLE M THOMPSON JENELL THOMPSON MARK E THOMPSON NANCY C THORNTON SEAN M THORSVIK JOSHUA D TIBBETTS KRISTEN L TILLERY JANET M TIMM MARVIN LEE TITLAND DAVIN M TODD STEPHANIE L

TOLBERT KYLE L TOMA JACLYN TOMA JAMES TOMMERVIK JEANI C TOMPKINS SUSANNE TOOMBS BENJAMIN R TORRES ANA R TOULOUSE KAREN M TOWLE NARINA K TOYODA MAKOTO TRACY ANDREA D TRAMMELL BRANDY L TRAN MARK R TRAVIS NANCY TRENT STEPHANIE N TRENTHAM CHAD D TRIBBLE KIMBERLY K TRINIDAD CHRISTOPHER S TRUESDELL JENNIFER D TRUJILLO OTELLIE D TSAPRALIS NANCYE F TUCEY LARISSA S TUCKER BABA A TUCKER BARBARA L TUCKER SHAYNE L TUREGANO RAMONA L TURGEON NORA R TURNER CHERYL M TWIGGS MATT R UNDERWOOD LOLA M UPDIKE ANGELA M UPTON SUSAN N UTTERBACK CHARITY R VALDES CHRISTINE L VALDEZ MARISSA C VANCE DONELLE VANDERMEULEN EDWARD D VANDERWOOD JAYMIE L VANGORDER ANDREA M VANKEUREN TERRY S VANKOMEN ANDREA J VANTUYL JERED A VARNUM JESSICCA R VAUGHAN MICHELLE A VERDUN DEBRA D VERSOLENKO RACHEL N VERT GWYNNE L VIERT KRISTEN R VIGOR LEO A VINCENT KERRIANNE W VINZANT SAUNDRA K VOGELER CARI R VOLTMER FREDERICK R VONEHRENKROOK AMANDA C WAGNER BONNIE L WAGNER KARIN A WAGONER STACY A WAHL HEIDI J WALK DANIEL K WALK-WASHINGTON L R WALKER AARON R WALLACE ELLEN M WALLACE JOSHUA WALLACE SANDRA D WALLE JONATHAN C WALSH SANDRA E WALTERS REBEKAH J WARD TUNISIA T WARDEN KIMBERLY A WARNER BENJAMIN JJ WARNER JESSICA D WARREN MICHELLE M WARREN PATRICIA L WARTER NICHOLAS K WATT MICHAEL L WATTIER CHARLES H WATTS KIMBERLY A WAY JAMES M WEAVER DUANE L WEBER LISA M WEDERQUIST CARMAN A WEIHL HOPE L WEINAND FELICIA M WEISS JONATHAN C WELLER REBECCA M WELLS JEFFREY L WELTY PETER J WERNER BARBARA A WESTBROOK JANINE M WESTHOFF KATIE M WESTMORELAND SARA K WESTPHAL TABITHA D WHIPPLE PAUL A WHITE ANTHONY E WHITE JOSHUA A WHITE NICOLE A WHITE SUSAN K WHITEHURST ANDREA C WHITING KAYLYN H WHITMAN JULIE A WHITMAN KRISTINA WICKHAM BLAINE D II WIEBELHAUS ROY J WILDS JENNY K WILLIAMS AUDREY L WILLIAMS CHERYL N WILLIAMS CRAIG T WILLIAMS JOHN R WILLIAMS WASAMI L WILLIAMS WINNIFRED P WILLIAMSON ERIK D WILLIS ROXANNA M WILLSON DIANA J WILSON HEATHER D WILSON IVY M WILSON SHELLEY ANN WILT MICHELLE L WILTSHIRE LATRISA N WINGARD TERA N WOFFORD GAVIN D WOLFF STEPHANIE K WOO HYUN JE WOOD JANELLE A WOODRUFF NERISSA H WOODS SUSAN T WORLEY MEGAN M WORTON DIANA L WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER D WRIGHT-MONROE JENNIFER YADEN RYAN H YAMADA TATSUYA YANG HAENGSHIM YANG JANG WOOK YANKEE LYNAE N YANT COURTNEY A YAPP MICHELLE R

YARBOROUGH PATRICIA D YASUDA TOMOYO YEROKHIN VLADIMIR YIM DAE-HWAN YOCUM ALENE K YONASHIRO ASAKO YOON JI KYEONG YORK ELIZA B YOSHIDA JUN YOSHII KEIICHI YOSHIKAWA DANIELLE YOU BYUNG-MI YOUNG CHALEY N YOUNG RACHEL L YOUNG ROBERT H JR YOUNG ROBERT T YURA IKUE ZANDER-CONN LEE E ZARTMAN KENDRA L ZARZECKI DEE-DEE L ZAYAS RODOLFO ZELLER RACHEL L ZELLER SCOTT G ZERING JESSICA L ZIMMERMAN KURT L ZINK SONYA L ZINSKI KEVIN C ASSOC IN ARTS & SCIENCES OPT B ADUBA AMECHI A ANDERSON DAVID A DORSTEN BRADLEY W GIL TAI WON HALL ANTOINETTE L HARDIE CLAUDIA N JONES NATEISHA M LARSON MICHELE E PARKS LEON D PURDY CARLA S REES LORRAINE R RICHEY HEATHER D SEMON PETRI M STJOHN PAUL A VIGOR LEO A ASSOC IN BUSINESS AGBAYANI MAILE M ALLARDICE JENNIFER A ALLEMAND COURTNEY T ANDREWS MELINDA M ARAYA SACHIKO BAISCH KATHALEEN M BATTLE LENALL BENBOW JARON L BOLTE DIANA M CADWELL CANDITA J CONNER JESSICA M CUMMINS DAVID A DUPRIS DIXON W EICHHORST AARON B HAVERLUK PATRICIA G HERBRAND SARA R HESSIL VERONICA P HILL TIA D HOLLEY NEICIA C HOYLMAN JESSICA J HUMPHREY HEATHER C JOSEPH MOLLY KELLER-KUZMER CINDY F KIDD HYDIE M LAMBERT KRYSTAL L MAIER DAVID S MALLON JESSE D MCEVOY MAX T MEDINA DAN L MORGAN ELIE NELSON VERONIQUE E NGUYEN LAM T OGURA EMI ORABANEC CANDACE PIERCE REED A RODRIGUEZ JOSE M SAMUELSON COCO D SILCOX STEVEN C SNOWDEN KARLON L SOBER CARRIE D THOMSON CANDACE L THORNTON JOEL WARNER SARA F ASSOC IN COMPUTER NETWORK ENGR BROWN EDWARD J CAMDEN TINA M CROSWAITE TREVOR J DUCHARME NATHAN R GILBERTSON RYAN E GULBRANSON MICHAEL W HALLENBECK GERALD R HARRIS KYLE M HOLT KAREN L ITO TAKETO KELLEY DENNIS KIRKEGAARD MARY K LANSIDEL JEFFERY T LEWIS STEPHEN A MARTIN DAVID J MOORE DAVID L QUILLEN EVERETT L RADICE JOSEPH RIGGS AARON C SHERROD SABRINA A SMITH IAN JL SMITH IAN JL STADLMAN NOEL K STRACKE GARY L WADE CHARLES D WASHBURN MICHAEL T ASSOC IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANDERSON WILLIAM A BRYANT MICHAEL T CHAPPELL MICHELLE M CISSELL CHAD H DELONG STEVEN E FIELDS WALTON C FONT ALETTA L HARTLOFF RENEE M IRVING SCOTT R JAHNER JESSE L JANEK KARIE LYNN KNIGHT ANTONIO R LING STEPHANIE M LOFGREN KRISTINA LOVELACE TEJA M LUNDQUIST SANDRA E MAYSONET NATHAN L MELSON REBECCA A MESCHER TESSA L PATTERSON KIMYATTA S continued on page 16

The Puyallup P O S T

14

Movie trailers spark interest, mislead Kene Ezeoke Reporter

As we head off for summer vacation, the summer movie season has rolled around again. Blockbuster movies such as Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Batman: Begins, Dark Water, Fantastic Four and The Wedding Crashers will be released soon. This summer promises to be a great one for movie watching.

However, before you go to the theaters you'll probably see a few trailers for these movies and the information you'll get from these trailers can be a bit astonishing.

Watching a movie trailer these days you might think you were hearing a list of Oscar awards. A movie could be “Best Movie of the Year,” “The Year's Best Comedy,” “The Year's Best Thriller,” or “Best Drama.” Even more astonishing than these claims is the time period in which they are made.

For example, recently I saw a trailer for The Inter-

preter, starring Nicole Kidman and Sean Penn, and I heard this movie referred to as “The Best Thriller of the Year.” I was confused by this because this movie was released on April 22. A normal year is 12 months long; shouldn't we hold out till at least November before crowning a movie as the best? Or better yet do it the way the Academy Awards are done, give the awards AFTER the year is over.

We know its all hype for a movie, after all movie executives want their movies to sell, but still it's a bit annoying. Take a look back at last year.

In 2004 the Best Picture of the Year according to the Oscars was Million Dollar Baby, yet the highest grossing movies of that year were Shrek2, then Spiderman 2, and finally The Passion of the Christ. These three movies are also in the top 10 movies of all time. Obviously people liked these movies, but the critics didn't.

Movie goers and film critics don't usually agree

Coming summer movies The Longest Yard Rating: PG-13 Starring: Adam Sandler, Chris Rock and Burt Reynolds Release date: May 27

High Tension Starring: Cecile de France, Philippe Nahon and Mawenn Le Besco Release date: June 3

Cinderella Man Bomb the System Rating: R Starring: Mark Webber, Jaclyn DeSantis and Gano Grills Release date: May 27

Rating: PG-13 Starring: Russell Crowe, Rene Zellweger and Paul Giamatti Release date: June 3

Lords of Dogtown Madagascar Rating: PG Starring: Chris Rock, Ben Stiller and David Schwimmer Release date: May 27

Rating: PG-13 Starring: Heath Ledger, Emile Hirsch and Victor Rasuk Release date: June 3

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Saving Face Rating: R Starring: Brittany Perrineau, Joan Chen and Lynn Chen Release date: May 27

The Edukators Starring: Daniel Brhl, Julia Jentsch and Stipe Erceg Release date: May 27

Starring: Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and Elijah Alexander Release date: June 10

The Honeymooners Starring: Cedric the Entertainer and Mike Epps Release date: June 10

Howl's Moving Castle Release date: June 10

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants Rating: PG Starring: Amber Tamblyn, America Ferrera and Blake Lively Release date: June 1

Parineeta Starring: Saif Ali Khan, Vidya Balan and Sanjay Dutt Release date: June 10

Kennel Technician Wanted Modern, busy, 150 run dog kennel Located in Woodinville, WA Needs kennel help starting immediately Wages DOE email resume to andrea@cascadekennels.com

on what's good and what's bad. So what are we supposed to do? Today we see movies being released in the first four months of the year being referred to as the “best” of the year.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (the people in charge of the Oscars) should keep better tabs on what gets put in movie trailers; the same way the USDA keeps tabs on what gets called “low carb” or “low fat” food. After all whether or not a movie has been chosen as the “best” by film critics doesn't mean it's going to make money.

The movie companies should also be more careful about what they put out there in their movie trailers.

Most people don't care what critics have to say about a movie-if they did Shrek 2, Spiderman 2 and The Passion of the Christ would have bombed last year, Titanic would have sunk, Jurassic Park would have been a disaster, you get my drift.

Star Wars III: Revenge of the Sith Starring: Hayden Christensen, Ewan McGregor and Natalie Portman Rating: PG-13 Director: George Lucas Joshua Mead Assistant Editor

“Do or do not, there is no try.”

The crew of Star Wars III took this line to heart while making this movie.

It met and exceeded all expectations that many fans had while waiting for it.

Revenge of the Sith has a great combination of acting, CGI, music and sound effects, and story line. It is one of, if not the best Star Wars movies.

From beginning to end Revenge of the Sith will keep you on the edge of your seat. The galaxy is at war, huge battles are being fought all over with the Republic trying to hold off the separatists led by Lord Duku.

The movie works well in linking the first two episodes with the last three in that there are many familiarities in ship and weapon designs.

It also shows how everything in the last three movies gets started, how the Emperor comes to power, how the Empire takes control, how Anakin becomes Lord Vader.

The story line, and acting, were much better in Revenge of the Sith than in Attack of the Clones.

Haden Christiansen seems to have taken some acting lessons, and does a good job of portraying Anakin's struggles as a Jedi. At multiple times throughout the movie many fans cried watching him go to the dark side.

Revenge of the Sith has the same effect on fans as The Empire Strikes Back did when it first came out, where it seems everything goes wrong and many sympathized with C-3P0 when he said, “I feel so helpless.”

The stuff that happens in this movie makes it so that the Star Wars Galaxy will never be the same, but at

Photo provided by Fandango.com

the same time makes you want to go watch the next ones to make sure everything is okay. While it is dark, they include much humor throughout the movie to keep things a little lighter.

The many light-saber duels in the movie are great. It is always very cool to see Yoda wield a light-saber, but in this movie he had his last duels, which were all very awesome.

Once again the duels are all pulled off perfectly as in Episode II, and add a lot to the movie.

All of the secrets of the Star Wars saga seem to unravel in this movie. It tells all about everything, and links the past two to the final three in a way that seems almost as if they were made in perfect order. The end of the movie is a bit abrupt, but over all was a really good deal.

Many fans lined up to see this, they all ranged from Jedi’s and Sith’s to Wookies and Storm Troopers.

Unfortunately, all I got to see was a “Youngling” (a Jedi-child) but it was fun to see the spirit.

The movie was well worth the cost of the ticket, and is also worth seeing a few more times while it is still in the theatre.

It is a definite 5 out of 5 stars and recommended for everyone, Jedi and Sith alike.

JUNE 2005

MOVIE REVIEWS

Kicking and Screaming (2005) Starring: Will Ferrell, Robert Duvall, Mike Ditka and Kate Walsh Rating: PG Director: Jesse Dylan Camilla Mamedova Reporter

If you have been waiting for a good, clean comedy minus profanity but with some down to earth, good ol' humor that you can share with a family member or a younger sibling, this one is for you!

Will Ferrell plays the dad of a little boy whose grandfather just traded him in to the worst soccer team in the league. After the original coach of the disorganized, skill challenged team quits, Ferrell, inspired by his inner neglected child, decides to coach his son's team to victory.

He does this not so much for the sake of his son but mostly to prove to his father Buck, played by Robert Duvall, that for once in his life, he can beat him at something.

After a few modifications to the team's players and coaching style, Ferrell ends up

leading the team to a victory in the finals against his father's team. He proves his point but lacks to acknowledge the fact that he's been using his son as a benchwarmer instead of actually letting him play, which is the exact reason he decided to coach this team to begin with.

Besides the father-son rivalry plot and “making the right choices in life to create a happy ending” conclusion, Ferrell, Duvall and Ditka team up for some jokes, kicks and laughter you'll be talking about for the rest of the evening.

This movie does not have the crude humor of Old School or the funny stupidity of Anchorman, but is still full of good heart felt laughs, especially for a younger audience.

This would also be a good first date icebreaker. Three out of four stars for this one.

Monster-in-Law

Starring: Jennifer Lopez, Jane Fonda, Michael Vartan and Wanda Sykes Rating: PG-13—sexual references and language Director: Robert Luketic Katrina Megrath Editor

Have you ever wondered when your knight in shining armor would sweep you off your feet? For "Charlie," played by Jennifer Lopez, her prince has finally come. What she didn't imagine in her fairytale dreams was the mother that would come with her prince!

From their very first meeting, Charlie and her mother-in-law to-be butt heads in this charming comedy of wits and nerves.

Charlie is an independent woman living a laidback, yet busy life. She begins her day as a dog walker, temps at a medical office, then finishes the day working with her friend who is running a small catering business. Somehow, despite her busy schedule, this easy-going young woman manages to meet Kevin, a handsome surgeon played by Michael Vartan.

Now, by young I have to explain. Lopez’s character prances around in clothes that may seem rather “young” looking for her age (baby doll tops and flip-flops dominate the character's wardrobe).

However, the character's styling helps to depict the sincerely carefree nature of Charlie.

As for Kevin, it looks like love at first sight when he catches a glimpse of Charlie. When the

Undecided

two manage to meet three times in two days without exchanging names, it seems that fate has stepped in.

A few months later, Kevin takes Charlie to meet his mother, who just happens to have recently been released from psychiatric treatment!

It is obvious to all but Kevin that his mother Viola, played by Jane Fonda, is less than pleased with the match.

As the wedding date nears, Viola becomes more desperate to keep the happy couple from wedding. Will her antics stop at poisoning the bride-to-be?

Adding to the humor of this film is Viola's assistant Rudy, played by Wanda Sykes. Viola and Ruby are well suited for each other, though it is a wonder that Ruby can tolerate Viola's antics!

Fortunately, Charlie quickly wizens to Viola's plot to destroy the couple's relationship and begins to cleverly fight back. "Who let the dogs out" could be the theme of this battle—Viola has finally met her match!

But will Charlie be able to hold her ground when faced with a future of mother-daughter-inlaw battles? Watch this hilarious comedy to find out!

from front page

classes taken.

For it to be a valid degree, there would have to be certain restraints on it, like taking math and science, which a lot of students would like to skip. But there would also be a large area of freedom where the stu-

dent would get to pick what they wanted to take more of.

If there were a major such as this, there may be more students who would be interested in getting at least a two-year-degree just because many do not wish to come to college because of all of the big decisions that must be made. If they didn't have to decide on a major, then they could be more likely to

15

SPEAKOUT "Are you planning on changing your driving habits because of rising gas prices?"

"No."

—Derrek Vipond

"No, I have to go where I have to go."

—Cheri Walsh

"No."

—Ryan Pelland

"No, I still have to go to class."

—Margaret Bush

"No ... I should, but no."

—Mindy Stevens

"No."

—Melissa Motley

"I've been making every effort not to drive so far this summer unless I absolutely had to."

—Steve Avila

—Photos by Amber Walters

want to come.

The Undecided major would attract many students and provide a wide range of possibilities. It would be the perfect degree for the rest of us who don't know where exactly where we fall in, or what we really want to do. But until that is made a major, it will remain the choice selected by many students who just aren't sure as to what they want to do yet.

The Puyallup P O S T

16 Continued from page 13 PRICE-AMAN ANGELA W PUNOHU MAKANA J QUINSEY MICHELLE L SADLOWSKI BENJAMIN M SANCHEZ JUDITH R SANFORD AMY C SMITH KELLAN C STAFFORD C EDWARD THOMPSON MARK E TOULOUSE KAREN M VANTUYL JERED A WILLIS ROXANNA M ASSOC IN DATABASE MGNT & DESIGN CHENG KEN H DERRITT TRACY E DOYLE RANDALL T JR GARIANDO ANTHONY B GIFFORD LORANN GO GERALD M JOHNSON MICHAEL D KOPLITZ DAVID L LAWRENCE TODD A LINCOLN ANTHONY E MILBURN SCOTT I NESS DINA CHRISTINE NICOLAS JISELLE A OLIVER JAMES N PRESTON LINDA P SEARS MARILYN D VANCE SONIA G ASSOC DENTAL HYGIENE ARMSTRONG JAMIE H BALSLEY MARY JANE BARTNES JESSICA A BOND DEBBIE L BRAZILL SARA J BUGAYCHUK LUDMILA V BURKE KRISTI J HAND AMANDA L HUTTON HEIDI R INMAN JAMIE L JAMESON LAINEY C JOHNSON CHRISTINE L KEESLER CAMILLE M LYNCH EMILY B PETERSEN RACHEL C PRATT LINDSEY N SIMS CRISTINA G SMITH LINDA A SWEET MARLA R WEBSTER GAY L WHITE BRENDA L ASSOC DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES CLARK DALE D ASSOC IN DIGITAL DESIGN ABE MIYUKI ANDERSON TERESA A CEDERMAN VLADISLAVA A COLE KIMBERLEY A COOK MEREDITH G CROSS TERESIA A DEJOS DANIEL S DEOCAMPO JONAS A DIMITROVA SIMANA G DUER AMANDA M FRUGE HIROKO IMAI GANT KAMARA GERARDO KEVIN B GHEE TIMOTHY LAXSON GARY B LEE YI-MEI LLAVORE MARIFE D OUTEN MARLON R PETERSON PHILIP L PHAN ANH QUOC VAN PIERCE RICHARD A RASCON NELSON R SLADE JAMES ROBERT TAKAHASHI YUMI TIBAYAN CARL TOAL KRISTIE M VANCE DONELLE WALTERS KIMBERLY A ZINK AMY S ASSOC IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ALMOGELA CYNTHIA M ATKISON SUSAN L BALLER MEGAN J BARNEY KATHLEEN A BEATTY CAROL E BECK BRENDA JEAN BERTOGLIO CORY J BJORKMAN SHANNON M BLAIR NICOLE E BOYD LAWRENCE L CHAMBERS CHRISTINE M CHOI HANNAH CLARK TRINA K DENNISON ROSITA M FLORES-NAVARRO ELVA HARP CATHERINE K HASE JASON E HASENBALG AMY J HEINOLD SIEGLINDE C HOOVER MIRIAM M IVERSON YARINA JENKINS MANDY L KIDWELL CHARLENE F KNIGHT SHANTAL M OBRIEN ELIZABETH C A PRYOR CHARLENE A RYMER NAKISHA M SHERMAN JUSTINA N SHIFLETT JESSICA A TOWERS CHRISTIAN N TRUJILLO OTELLIE D UPTON SUSAN N ASSOC IN ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY BRECHT DAVID S BROWN EDWARD J FREYALDENHOVEN CASEY L GRANTHAM KEVIN R GRENLUND AARON E HANSON KYLE M KREMPL STEPHEN R LUCIER JASON W MANN MICHAEL P PRITCHETT BRYAN SOUTHARD JEFFREY S ASSOC IN FIRE COMMAND ADMINISTRATION FOX JASON P MCAFEE ANDREW B

ASSOC IN MEDICAL OFFICE ASST/TRANSCRIBER ARMENDAREZ LUZ MA BLOCK BENITA R BONRUD NANCY L BRYARLY DORIS M CARHUFF MELISSA ANNE CHAMBERS SUZANNE F COTTRELL JILL A DAY ROXANNE K DEVINE SUZANNE K DUQUE-BUSTO MARIA L EDMUNDS EMILY O FRAZIER TINA M FUGERE JANELL L GIBBS CINDY A HUNT MARY A INGLES CHRISTOL D JAMES JENNIFER I JOSEPH KEYSHA JOYCE JENNIFER M KNIGHT-RECARD KATINA M LEE LAKEISHA R MAPA SONIA M MARANVILLE ROBERTA S MARKLE THECLA M MCCLENDON OZENA S MILLER TAMI S PETTINGER BARBARA A ROBERTSON DEANN M SANDERS SARAH M SCHMUTZLER AMBER N SMITH MATTHEW C TARTABU ROSA M THRALL PAMELA C VORAK KELLY L WELLS MARLA L WHEATON DAWN M ASSOC IN MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN ARTHUR LINDA S CAMARENO OMAR ESPIRITU FAWN S GIBSON ANGELIA D HILTON FAYE L HOFFMAN LISA D HORTON KERRY A MOLINA CAROLINE J PHILLIPS ANDRA R ROHDE ANNE L ASSOC MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS LOCKETT KARLA D ASSOC IN PARAEDUCATION REEVES CAROL J SHERRELL BRENDA A ASSOC IN PARALEGAL STUDIES AULERICH ELIZABETH A BACKMON LATASHIA M BECKER ALECIA C D BRISBANE MELANIE K CHASE GAILA R DEVORE CARLA J ELLIOTT AMY R HALL MARALU C HARVEY CATHERINE KING TRACIE E MEHLENBACHER BARBARA MEROLA JEANNE A MOORE NICHOLE L MORTON JESSICA N PIPER WENDY JO RAMROTH MEGAN E ROWE DANNELL F SMITH RESHELL SMITH TERENA L ULLIS ERIKA A WEST KIMBERLY J ASSOC IN PROGRAMMING DINH THANH HUONG LE FRUGE HIROKO IMAI GRIFFIN MICHAEL T ITO TAKETO MAKAHANALOA JOSHUA I MILBURN SCOTT I NEAL EARNESTINE NICOLAS JISELLE A OLIVER JAMES N PURSLEY JOSEPH M RITKE CARA L TONEY JOLENE L ASSOC IN PROGRAMMING (UWT CSS) COLONMALDONADO CARLOS HALL BRANDON L ASSOC IN SOC SVCMENTAL HEALTH CASSIDY VANESSA H CONTE KYONG O CRIDER VALERIE L HAGEDORN WILLIAM W KNOCH KIMBERLY JEAN MAYES LLOYD R ROMANO JAMES W TUREGANO RAMONA L VINCENT KERRIANNE W ASSOC IN TECHNICAL SUPPORT ANCHETA JOSE A D III DERRITT TRACY E DOWELL DAVID M GAERTTNER WILLIAM J GARIANDO ANTHONY B GO GERALD M JOHNSON MICHAEL D MAKAHANALOA JOSHUA I MOORE DALE R MURPHY JOHN J NOTTER DEANE E OLIVER JAMES N PRESTON LINDA P SCOTT B MICHELLE SEARS MARILYN D SMITH STEPHANIE E SNIDER WILLIAM R TOUCH SEREY VANCE SONIA G WARNER SARA F WILLIAMS LAMONE A ASSOC IN TECHNOLOGY GENERAL ABBEY CHARLES A ACHU MACMILLAN M ALBERTSON RICHARD A ALLBEE KENNETH S AMES MICHAEL J ANDERSON ANGELA H ANDERSON MICHAEL D

ANDERSON MONTE AQUINO VALERIE L ARWINE JAMES L BARNES ERIK BAXTER SCOTT SEAN BILLUPS ANTHONY S BINGHAM KENNETH L BLACK PATRICK W BOOSE DONALD R BOYD CRYSTAL S BRIDGES JOE R BRISCOE DWAYNE A BRONSTON GREGORY BROOKS JOSEPH D BROWN ERIC D BURGER MATTHEW H BURKHARDT JEFFERY T BURNETT JOSEPH R CALDERON MARIO R CALLISON BRIAN W CASTILLOCASTILLO DAHIA CATALAN AILENE BRAVO CHASTAIN ERIC L CING ANTHONY A COLLINS ANNETTE COOK JANETTE COOKE STEVEN D COWEN STUART D DANAO MICHAEL A DAVIS WILLIAM G DEROCHE JOSEPH P DINORSCIO JOHN DOTSON JOSHUA F DOUGLAS HOWARD I DUMAY CHANISE M DUNN JAMES B ENGLISH JOE A II EVANS RICKY L FIELDS GINGER L FIELDS JAMES W FINCH PAUL G FISH LEROY H FRANKLIN STEVEN B FULLER JEREMIAH J FUNK BRIAN H GALLO VALERIE A GAMBREL SONJA M GARCIA ALFRED R GARNER TODD M GOMEZ JAIME C GRAY MARCIA P GREER JOHN C GRIGAL AARON A HARTSHORN LLOYD D HAYES JESSE C HEALY JOHN T HENISE DAVID L HERRING NICOLE S HILL BENJAMIN J HINES DWAYNE C HOWARD KEITH W JACKSON SAMUEL III JAMES SHERMAN L III JENKINS FELICIA M JOHNSON ANDRIA A JONASON ALAN C KICKLIGHTER MONTY R KINNERSON TABITHA R KLINGBEIL ALBERT J KOOPMAN MARK R KRAMER JACOB P KUMAR RAMAN LEATHERMAN JOSEPH C MARTINEZ JOSEPH F MATOS SHERRY M MCCARTHY MICHAEL S MCCLOUD VIRGIL W MCDUFFY RONALD MCLENDON TINA M MELTON WALTER W MEYER LISA L MILLS JODY J MORAN SEAN P MORILLO DAISYMAY M MUNOZ CARLOS R MURRAY HUGH L MYHRE JEFFREY J NAUTH JANE L NGUYEN AN HOA NORFLEET TRICIA LEE OLSEN GEOFFREY T ORR GARRION L SR ORTIZ JORGE A ORTIZ LUIS A OTTS CATHERINE V OVERSTREET SHAWN M PARKER KEITH F PASTERIS RACHELLE ANN PATTEN CAROL L PECK EUGENE M PENNICK JEFFERY PIMIENTA FRANCISCO J POLLARD PARIS E PORRAS CARRIE L PRINGLE RONALD S PUGH CHRISTINA A RAFFERTY JAMES R RANGEL MARTIN E RASSAVONG KHAN RAY HENRY L REDDOCK JASON REEVES BRYANT D REGGLER DENEAN A REIDEL MICHAEL REITER THOMAS RENAS LAWRENCE J RICKARDS TROY T RIVERA ELMER A ROBERSON BERSY P ROBINSON ERIC W RUMFELT JEFFREY S SCHENK CHRISTOPHER A SEALE NOEL C SHINN DANIEL J SIMPSON JANICE A SISSON NATHAN D SMISSEN JASON V SNYDER JAMES W SOLIS JULIO JR SORRELLS BARTY L SPARKS TERENCE L STEINER KEVIN S STILNOVICH LISA L STRANO TIMOTHY SUFKA BRADLEY M TABOR RONALD D THOMPSON ETHEN J TORRES GILBERTO TOSTANOSKI FRANCIS S TUCKER RICKEY J

TUCKER RICKEY J TUPPER JACQUELINE M TURNER CHERYL M VANKEUREN TERRY S WADE JASON L WASHINGTON TAUREAN J WATERMAN CRYSTAL L WERNER BARBARA A WESOLOWSKI GAYLE S WEST RICKY A WHITE SUSAN K WILLETT JASON P WILLIAMS DAWN M WILLIAMS PARIS A WILLIS EZELL JR WINGROVE DENNIS K WYTCHERLY KELLY L ASSOC IN VETERINARY TECHNOLOGY ALLEN MEGAN L ALVISO ANN MARIE ANDERSON JULIA R AURAND STEPHANIE R BONAGOFSKY JULIA N BOWEN APRIL D BROCKMAN CHRISTINA M CESINGER CORDIA T CHAMPLIN ELIZABETH B FOURSTAR ALYSSA B GARY STACIE L HANNA SARA E HOWEILER HALEY A HUEY ELISA L HUSBY BRETT R JAMES CHERYL S JOHNSON BRIGET M JONES DEBRA L JORGENSON NICOLE C JOSLIN SARAH E KAILEY BRITTANY R MAHONEY JENNIFER M MATTERN SARA E MCDANIEL MEGAN L MCQUEEN BRENDA MILAM BRENDA M PISTER JESSICA M PORTER JYANA M RANDALL SARAH A REED TINA L SCHIERMAN SANDRA L SINGER SELINA R SMALL CARRIE L SPURGEON KATY L STEIGERWALT KATRINA M SURRATT SHAWNA R WANDLER JENNIFER WATKINS ALICIA L WHITE JESSICA WHITE RENA M ASSOC OF SCIENCETRANSFER TRACK 1 BRADSHAW KENNETH L CASTANEDA COLLEEN E EDWARDS JESSICA L GOEBEL WALTER P HALE EVAN R HODGE JANICE K HUH JANE Y IRBY KRISTIN M KIM JIN M KNOTE ANGELA M KRAWIEC JUSTYNA K LABRIE JEANA M MILLS JENNIFER L MITCHELL JEFFREY L NOBLE HILARY R PEREYRA MEGAN C STANLEY CHRISTIE D TERRY SYLVIA F WHITING KAYLYN H ASSOC OF SCIENCETRANSFER TRACK 2 BARBERO LESTER O BOGH ALLAN J BRADSHAW KENNETH L BURCH THERESA M BYRNE JAMES M CUMMINGS NICHOLAS D DEPOULI ADAM E DINH THANH HUONG LE DUONG AILINH L DYCUS DAVID L EVANS JENNIFER N FABIAN CHRISTINE T FRENCH THOMAS E HER MINYOUNG JERDEE TREVOR L JONES SHAWN K KUPER ALAN B LILLIE SHAWN E LOSHBOUGH BRIAN J MARCHESINI PETER M MCGINN WESLEY R NEWMAN RICHMOND S NEWMAN WILLIAM H PAZ JUAN L REYES JOSEPH S STARK MARSHALL JAMES STIERWALT JOSEPH E STJOHN PAUL A SZYMCZAK JOEL R TIMBS JORDAN S UGHUTEVBE PETER O YOUNG KYLE L ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN NURSING FLORI LORI E JUDGE WAYNE D MCCRAY NAKITA S MCMAHILL CHRISTIE L NEWKIRK TIFFANY D PHILLIPS LYNNE M RODACKER STEVEN G RUTLEDGE CHRISTINA M STRAND TRACY J THOMAS NICOLE M ASSOCIATE BUSINESS/DTA DOEDA MIKI DUBE TROY D EMERSON EMILY L FABER JASON L HAN DONGYUN JACOBSEN ANN C OLIVER TIMOTHY J YIM HUN JEE ZANDER-CONN LEE E CERT IN ALCOHOLISM/DRUG ABUSE BLAKENEY BERNADETTE R CASE JAMES D JR

DUERST ANGELICA L DUNCAN KATHLEEN D FOSTER PERMELIA M JINRIGHT JUANITA A LYPHARDT DALE W RAGOSTA DONNA M CERT IN BLDG MAINTENANCE MCKENZIE CHARLES M CERT IN BLUEPRNT RDG LAYOUT BADGLEY JAY A BELL BOYD BOYD MICHAEL CHANDLER RONALD EDWARDS KAHLIL GOFORTH JAMES GUERRERO PETER LAUSSEN PAUL MONROE RICK PENNICK JEFFERY SAMUELSON GREGORY STUDD KEITH WALKER MARVIN CERT IN BUSINESS BRAUN SAMANTHA J CHILD ANGELA E CUMMINS DAVID A DOEDA MIKI ERICKSON CHRISTINE E FANCHER HEATHER H HARRIS CRAIG L HOLM ANGELA KAY HOSFELT SEAN J KOBAYASHI ERI KOKUBO YUKO MAIER DAVID S MAKAHANALOA JOSHUA I NG HAU YING OLIVER TIMOTHY J REICHEL DANIEL W ROBINSON CHELSEA J STOKES LOIS A TOYODA MAKOTO WARREN NATASHA E YASUDA TOMOYO CERT IN CJ FORENSIC TECH CHERRY PHYLLIS J GAETA ANGELICA P MOLINA JOSEPHINE R NELSON LAURIE A PALOMO ARLYN T SADLOWSKI BENJAMIN M CERT IN COMPUTER PROGRAM LANGUAGE MORAN SEAN P OLIVER JAMES N PRESTON LINDA P CERT IN COMPUTER SYSTEMS ADMIN BOISSONNEAULT MICHELLE BROWN EDWARD J CROSWAITE TREVOR J DUCHARME NATHAN R GILBERTSON RYAN E GULBRANSON MICHAEL W HARRIS KYLE M HILL STUART D HOLT KAREN L ITO TAKETO KIRKEGAARD MARY K LEWIS STEPHEN A MARKOVITS GLENN M POLLOCK-BOZARTH TONI R RADICE JOSEPH RIGGSBY MATTHEW D SMITH IAN JL SMITH IAN JL STRACKE GARY L WASHBURN MICHAEL T WHITTLE ANDREW J CERT IN COMPUTER NETWORK ADMIN BOGH ALLAN J BURRIS JEFF V CAMDEN TINA M GARIANDO ANTHONY B GO GERALD M LAUGHLIN ADAM L MARKOVITS GLENN M MINCH MICHAEL D MURRELL PATRICK NOTTER DEANE E OLIVER JAMES N PRESTON LINDA P RADICE JOSEPH SCOTT B MICHELLE SMITH STEPHANIE E SPECHT WARREN STRACKE GARY L VANCE SONIA G WASHBURN MICHAEL T WEBSTER VERLIN D WHITTLE ANDREW J WILLIAMS LAMONE A CERT IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DERRITT TRACY E DOWELL DAVID M GARIANDO ANTHONY B GO GERALD M SEARS MARILYN D VANCE SONIA G CERT IN COMPUTER SUPPORT GARIANDO ANTHONY B MAKAHANALOA JOSHUA I NOTTER DEANE E ORTEGA LORRAINE B PRESTON LINDA P SCOTT B MICHELLE VANCE SONIA G WASHBURN MICHAEL T WEBSTER VERLIN D CERT IN CORRECTIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SANFORD AMY C TUREGANO RAMONA L CERT IN CORRECTIONS PRE-EMPLOYMENT ARMSTRONG BRANDON S ASPLUND JOHN P BEAUDINE DANA L BERG MARSHA A BOARD DERRICK C BRANDON HEATHER K BREWER SUSAN E BURLESON PATRICIA D

CAGER TROY S DAVIS MARK E DEHART PORTIA C EARP ELIZABETH W ERICKSON DAVID L FIELDER FRANCINE S FREO BRANDY L GADBOW LYNNE M GARRETT TAWANNA L GENEREUX CHRISTINA M GEORGE FRANKIE R GIBBY DAVID E HANCOCK KALEN T HANSEN MICHAEL K HEIDAL TODD A HERNANDEZ AMY J KAMAU JAMES G KEMPKE KYLE L LEWIS TUYAN D MOHAMMED SAMSON OBRIEN DAVID T PAPUZZA KELLY MARIE PARKER LIZZIE M PETERSON KRISTINA R PRATT KEVIN H REITZ JENNIFER L RIDDLEY RACHEL M ROBINS KEITH L SCHALOW KARL A SCHWIEGER SHANNON L SHARP APRIL R SOUZA-JEZEK ROZANNE E SQUIRES JARID E STRELESKI SHARON K STUBBLEFIELD ADRIAN R WARE MOLLY M WHITTEN GREGORY J CERT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE CHAPPELL MICHELLE M CISSELL CHAD H DELONG STEVEN E JAHNER JESSE L KNIGHT ANTONIO R LOFGREN KRISTINA LONG GERALD R MAYSONET NATHAN L PATTERSON KIMYATTA S PUNOHU MAKANA J QUINSEY MICHELLE L SMITH VONNIE J THOMPSON MARK E TOULOUSE KAREN M WHITTAKER LINDA LEE CERT IN CUSTODIAL TECHNOLOGY BARGER VERONIKA FRY PATRICIA A CERT IN CUSTOMER SERVICE HAVERLUK PATRICIA G HERBRAND SARA R HESSIL VERONICA P MEDINA DAN L NELSON VERONIQUE E SCOTT JAMES S SMITH HOLLY J CERT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ALMOGELA CYNTHIA M BECK BRENDA JEAN BJORKMAN SHANNON M BLAIR NICOLE E FERMO DONA M GARY MONICA D HANVOLD BRANDI D HASE JASON E KNIGHT SHANTAL M KNOWLES STACIE L LEE AMBER C LITTLE JOLENE C LOWERY LYNETTE E PATRICK CODIE NJ SHIFLETT JESSICA A SIMS SANDRA L CERT IN EMERGENCY DISPATCH GOERTZ PAUL ISAKSEN HILDIE M CERT IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP HAVERLUK PATRICIA G HERBRAND SARA R LAMBERT KRYSTAL L SAMUELSON COCO D TAYLOR DANETTE R CERT IN FASHION MERCHANDISING AGBAYANI MAILE M HARIYA CHIHARU KIM BONG JU CERT FOSTER PARENT ED ARMSTRONG DEBRA C OLSEN KARIN L CERT IN HUMAN RESOURCE MNGT AU VAELUAINA F GREENE CHRISTINA M HESSIL VERONICA P YI KYONG W CERT IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ANDERSON MONTE ANDERSON WAYNE BOHN WILLIAM BROWN PETER W BUSHAW RICHARD CHOE HUI COWEN STUART D DALLMAN MARK R FOWLER GORDON GREGORY JAMES HEPPARD DAVID KNOWLES ROBERT D KORUM JACOB LANGFORD THEODORE MATTHEWS GREGORY S MICHEL ALBERT E MITCHELL RORY A ORTON KENT PARSONS TROY PAULSEN DANIEL J JR PECK EUGENE M REDDOCK JASON REIDEL MICHAEL SARAUSAD CESAR SAUCEDA JOHN R SNOW JASON STEPHENS SCOTT L TUCKER RICKEY J

VANDERHOOF VINCENT WHITNEY MICHAEL CERT IN MARKETING AKIYAMA KEI CUMMINS DAVID A MEDINA DAN L THOMSON CANDACE L CERT IN MICROCMPTR PROGRAMMING KASEWETER BOB R CERT IN MS OFFICE EXCEL/ACCESS REIDEL MICHAEL CERT MS OFFICE LEVEL I ANDERSON LETA L BOHN WILLIAM BUSHAW RICHARD FELLE LISA D FROST SUSAN K KORUM JACOB LANGFORD THEODORE REDDOCK JASON REIDEL MICHAEL SPADA KIMBERLY M SPAIN LAURIE E TIREY SHEENA W TUCKER RICKEY J VANDERHOOF VINCENT WAKEFIELD PATRICIA WARNER CATHY L CERT MS OFFICE LEVEL II BOHN WILLIAM BUSHAW RICHARD ELIASON DONNA S KORUM JACOB LANGFORD THEODORE REDDOCK JASON REIDEL MICHAEL VANDERHOOF VINCENT CERT IN MS OFFICE WORD/PWRPT REIDEL MICHAEL CERT IN OFFCE ASST MEDICAL BILLING ALEXANDER DEBBIE J ARMENDAREZ LUZ MA BLOCK BENITA R BONRUD NANCY L BRAUCHLE MARY M BRYARLY DORIS M BURGER CINDY L CHAMBERS SUZANNE F COTTRELL JILL A DUQUE-BUSTO MARIA L GOFF DONNETTE L GRAY DIANE L HAYDEN AMBER R HERITAGE LINDA M HUGHES HEIDI C HUNT MARY A JAMES JENNIFER I KIENHOLZ JULIE B KNIGHT-RECARD KATINA M KREISMAN JACKIE M LEEPER REBECCA L LLOYD ELIZABETH M LOCKHART JULIE E MASHORE SUSAN L MCBROOM LISA R MILLER CARLA L OHLHEISER DIANE J PETTINGER BARBARA A ROBERTS VICKI L SANDERS SARAH M SCHWARTZ DAVID E SMITH BETTY J SMITH MATTHEW C SMITH MICHAEL D SPAK CATHERINE P STEIMLE VALERIE S STENBERG MELISSA N TARTABU ROSA M TAYLOR CHRISTINE M TURNER GWENDOLYN KJ VONTHADEN POLLY A WATSON MICHELLE M WELLS MARLA L WHEATON DAWN M WICK WENDY A WIGHT KERI L WILLIAMS NIA M CERT IN OFFICE ASST GENERAL ARON DEUNDRE R BLOCK BENITA R COLLINS ELIZABETH FRAZIER TINA M INMAN SARAH J MAIER DAVID S MARANVILLE ROBERTA S MITCHELL DENISE L RUTLEDGE MARILYN R TUPPER JACQUELINE M WELLS MARLA L CERT IN OFFICE ASST LEGAL MARANVILLE ROBERTA S PAYNE ILENE MAE C CERT IN OFFICE ASST MEDICAL BLOCK BENITA R COTTRELL JILL A DAINES RACHEL M DAY ROXANNE K FRAZIER TINA M JOYCE JENNIFER M MARANVILLE ROBERTA S MCDANIEL BENILDA A RICHTER JULIE A ROBERTSON DEANN M SALLEAN SANDY M SMITH MATTHEW C WELLS MARLA L CERT IN OFFICE TECHNOLOGY ASHBAUGH DORIS LEE BELL KIRSTEN K BUENAFE ALICIA J BURR LILA M BUTLER LORRI A FITZGERALD KATHIE A KESLER JANICE M WATSON JEFFREY D CERT IN PRACTICAL ACCOUNTING BLAKELY SHERRY I ELLIS DONNA M HELM VERONICA L JOHNSON MICHELE K KISH SUSAN M

LABARGE RYAN M MATSUNO AYAKO PARENT EMILY J RENSHAW DANIEL A RUTLEDGE MARILYN R CERT IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT AGBAYANI MAILE M MEDINA DAN L SOARES PATRICIA A CERT IN SALES AGBAYANI MAILE M HERBRAND SARA R MEDINA DAN L OGURA EMI CERT IN SOC SVC MENTAL HEALTH BEST SAMANTHA L BUENA-DOUGLAS EUGENA L CALTA PAUL J CASSIDY VANESSA H DANIELS NOELLE D DURAN BARBARA J GUERRERO THERESA M HAGEDORN WILLIAM W HOLMES THERESA E HUGHES MELANIE C JACKSON WELMA JAMES KNOCH KIMBERLY JEAN LUTHY SHANDA K MAYES LLOYD R MENDIOLA RICARDO M MENISH JENNIFER R NICHOLSON GLORIANNA M PILON LESLIE A QUINLAND DEBBIE T SAM MARCY P SPERRY JONATHAN A VINCENT KERRIANNE W ZINK SONYA L CERT IN SUPERVISION & MNGT BAISCH KATHALEEN M BENBOW JARON L CUMMINS DAVID A HAVERLUK PATRICIA G HERBRAND SARA R HESSIL VERONICA P MCEVOY MAX T NELSON VERONIQUE E OGURA EMI OGURA EMI RODRIGUEZ JOSE M SAMUELSON COCO D SNOWDEN KARLON L SWARTZ JENNIFER A YOUNG RITA CERT IN WELDING KORTH RANDY SMITH RICKY CERT IN WELDING FABRICATION BRANTLEY JEFF MONROE RICK CERT IN WELDING TECHNOLOGY BARNES ERIK BRANTLEY JEFF JACKSON SAMUEL III CERTIFICATE IN ARC WELDING BADGLEY JAY A BELL BOYD BLUE SHAUN BOYD MICHAEL CHANDLER RONALD EDWARDS KAHLIL ELLIS JIMMIE FLORENCE CHAD FORBES PHILLIP D GLOVER SHAWN GOFORTH JAMES GUERRERO PETER KENNY RICHARD KLOK HOEURY LAUSSEN PAUL MONROE RICK NAVARRO LEROY RAPP BRYAN PENNICK JEFFERY SAEPHAN SOUCHOY SOUTHWORTH ROGER STUDD KEITH WALKER MARVIN WATSON BRIAN WELLER ERIC M CERTIFICATE IN MIG WELDING BADGLEY JAY A BELL BOYD BOYD MICHAEL CHANDLER RONALD DURHAM THOMAS EDWARDS KAHLIL GLOVER SHAWN GOFORTH JAMES GUERRERO PETER KENNY RICHARD LAUSSEN PAUL MONROE RICK NAVARRO LEROY SAMUELSON GREGORY SHIPE CHRISTOPHER SOUTHWORTH ROGER STRANO TIMOTHY STUDD KEITH WALKER MARVIN CERTIFICATE IN TIG WELDING BELL BOYD BOYD MICHAEL CHANDLER RONALD EDWARDS KAHLIL GOFORTH JAMES GUERRERO PETER LAUSSEN PAUL MONROE RICK NAVARRO LEROY PENNICK JEFFERY SAMUELSON GREGORY SHIPE CHRISTOPHER STRANO TIMOTHY STUDD KEITH WALKER MARVIN

A special congratulations to all of the High School Diploma recipients!